Examine how employment law affects ethical leadership.

It is important that executives and senior-level leaders provide techniques to expand their capacity to not only think strategically, but to act strategically. It is not enough to be able to merely respond to situations; rather, it is imperative that events be anticipated and that trends be evaluated for their potential impact on the organization. Performance measurement is used in conjunction with strategic planning to ensure that planning goals are met. Performance must be measureable and tracked to ensure that the strategic plan is being adhered to and is still relevant to the success of the organization. It is essential for leadership to work collaboratively with all tiers of an organization in order for the vision and mission of the organization to be actualized. None of this can be achieved without collaboration. For this assignment, place yourself in the position of a manager in the organization represented in your scenario. Evaluate the ethical issues that pertain to the event(s) within the scenario. Examine how employment law affects ethical leadership. Explain performance measurement as a significant component in the creation of any ethical organization. Analyze specific laws and the impacts they have that either support or hinder ethical leadership. Recommend the necessary steps to address these ethical issues in order to both reinforce the positive influences and mitigate or eliminate the negative influences on organizational ideology and behavior, both now and in the future. The scenario is Robert Bates, a 73-year-old retired insurance executive volunteering with the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office, was charged with manslaughter in the April 2 death of Eric Harris. Bates claimed he thought he grabbed his Taser but actually grabbed his handgun and shot Harris after Harris ran from officers. The sheriff described Bates as a friend of about 25 years who had served as his insurance agent. He said that they had vacationed together once in the Bahamas. A judge on Tuesday allowed Bates to take a previously scheduled trip to the Bahamas.The judge overseeing Bates’ criminal case on Wednesday acknowledged potential conflicts of interest in a court filing. District Judge James M. Caputo, a Tulsa County sheriff’s deputy for six years in the ’90s, said he has known Glanz for 23 years but has not had any professional or personal dealings with Bates.