At Chevron, we always expect one another to act in
the best interests of the Company. This means that
business decisions should be made free from any
conflict of interest. They should also appear impartial.
We must make our decisions based on sound
business reasoning.
Conflicts of interest may occur when an individual’s
outside activities or personal interests conflict or
appear to conflict with his or her responsibilities to
Chevron. An outside activity would be considered a
conflict of interest if it:
• Has a negative impact on our business interests.
• Negatively affects Chevron’s reputation or
relations with others.
• Interferes with an individual’s judgment in
carrying out his or her job duties.
Employees and directors — and their close relatives –
must never:
• Compete against the Company.
• Use their position or influence to secure an
improper benefit for themselves or others.
• Use Company information, assets or resources
for their personal gain or the improper benefit
of others.
• Take advantage of inside information or their
position with the Company.