"service misconduct" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to behavior that is not in accordance with the accepted standards of an organization or its members. For instance, "The soldier was discharged from the army for service misconduct after breaking the military code of conduct."
The federal government and the 49 states will get $5 billion, with $3.5 billion headed for a nebulous pot "to repay public funds lost as a result of servicer misconduct and to fund housing counsellors, legal aid, and other similar public programmes determined by the state attorneys-general".
In recent weeks, the government has announced an expansion of the Home Affordable Refinance Program, an opportunity for as many as three million homeowners with Federal Housing Authority insured loans to refinance at lower rates, as well as a settlement with five big banks over servicing misconduct that will provide $20 billion in principal write-downs and other aid to borrowers.
And $3.5 billion will go to state and federal governments to be used to repay public funds lost as a result of mortgage servicer misconduct and to fund housing counselors, legal aid and other similar public programs determined by the state attorneys general.
One of the textbook examples of serious health services research misconduct is the Tuskegee Syphilis Study [ 10].
The general accused of sexual harassment in 1996 by the Army's highest-ranking woman was appointed last August to be its deputy inspector general, an officer responsible for investigating accusations of wrongdoing in the service, including sexual misconduct, Pentagon officials said today.
Simon Harwood, a constable with London's Metropolitan Police Service, was found not guilty of manslaughter, but was dismissed from the police service for gross misconduct.
The number of fines given out by the main City regulator to senior executives in the financial services sector for misconduct or breach of rules has dropped by 40% in the past four years.
Not misconduct, all service connected".
The system perpetuates sexual misconduct, because service workers feel compelled to tolerate inappropriate behavior from customers who hold financial power over them.
Meanwhile, plenty of servicemen and women are dreading the "witch-hunt" potential of the telephone hot lines installed by the services to report sexual misconduct (one telephone victim was Mr Longhouser).The cynical question is not whether the armed forces' effort will be effective but whether it will be appreciated.
