. The Architect & engineer of California and the Pacific Coast . -yiPk i;i^vh!\o^-. P^£AR^t:Lt:VAT10-H - J^T)^ tLEVATlOTi - A COV N T RY RESIDENCEDESIGNED BY F. E. IIARXER 102 The Architect and Ensiiicer Don:on D iDon DO n American Institute Canons of Ethics (Reprinted by Request.) THE following Canons are adopted by the Americari In-stitute of Architects as a general guide, yet the enumer-ation of particular duties should not be construed as adenial of the existence of others equally important althoughnot specifically mentioned. It should also be noted that theseveral sections indicate offens
. The Architect & engineer of California and the Pacific Coast . -yiPk i;i^vh!\o^-. P^£AR^t:Lt:VAT10-H - J^T)^ tLEVATlOTi - A COV N T RY RESIDENCEDESIGNED BY F. E. IIARXER 102 The Architect and Ensiiicer Don:on D iDon DO n American Institute Canons of Ethics (Reprinted by Request.) THE following Canons are adopted by the Americari In-stitute of Architects as a general guide, yet the enumer-ation of particular duties should not be construed as adenial of the existence of others equally important althoughnot specifically mentioned. It should also be noted that theseveral sections indicate offenses of greatly varying degreesof gravity. It is unprofessional for an architect— 1. To engage directly or indirectly in any of the buildingtr:ides. 2. To guarantee an estimate or contract by bond or otherwise. 3. To accept any commission of substantial service from a con-tractor or from any interested party other than the owner. 4. To advertise. 5. To take part in any competition which has not receivedthe approval of the Institute or to continue to act as professionaladviser a
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