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Members Portal Upgrade

Members Portal Upgrade 1080 1080 Jill Pioter

We’ve made important changes to the Members Portal, providing a more secure space for member data, bringing us inline with current data security measures, and providing administrators with faster access. At the request of national leadership, the following changes have been made to the Members Portal.

  • Only Administrators shall have login permissions. Members will no longer be able to log in. This change limits the number of logins with access to member information.
  •  Administrators will only see member information for groups they have administrative access over. They will not be able to see member information of other groups. Grouping contact information and leadership remain available to administrators.
  • Password requirements have been changed to meet current minimum standards. All passwords must be 12 characters or more in length and have the following: one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter, one numeral, and one symbol. In order to ensure all passwords meet this standard, administrators will be required to reset passwords at the first post-upgrade login. This reset will only be required once and applies to administrators at all levels.
  • A ‘Forgot Password’ feature has been added, allowing administrators to reset their password at any time. The function sends the user a link via email to reset the password and requires administrators to have an email in their member record.
  • To emphasize data privacy, a privacy policy has been added. The policy is available for review at any time. Administrators must agree to the policy each time they login.
  • Minimum member data required has changed. The number of required fields to add a member has been reduced. First name, last name, member type and member status are the only fields required to add a member. Administrators have additional required fields (email, username, and password) that are essential for logging in and resetting passwords.
  • When adding new members, administrators must confirm that members are aware that their information is being entered into the Members Portal and that the new members are aware of the privacy policies governing the application. A template policy is available on the Need Help? page within the Members Portal for local administrators.

We thank you for your patience during this process. If you have any questions, please email the National Council Information Technology department at techsupport@svdpusa.org.

10-12-2023 Questions and Answers

10-12-2023 Questions and Answers 1200 628 Jill Pioter

Q: We have a Conference reporting more than $100,000 in the annual report. The balance includes a checking account and investment account. They are reporting the investment gain or loss on line 5E Other Misc. Receipts. Since we report on a cash basis, how should the accounting of gain or loss be reported in the annual report? Should it be considered an adjustment to the beginning balance?

A: The Annual Report is a cash report. Any interest you gain from the checking account is real cash and should be reported under 5E. Only the change in cash should be reported on the Annual Report. If the investment account includes stocks and bonds, they have the original cash value. If cash dividends are received, they are reported under 5E also. A value increase or decrease is not reported until cashed in.

Q: Our Conference received some McDonald’s stock a few years ago, and we would now like to convert this stock to cash. How do we do this?

A: Stock received by a Conference can be converted to cash; however, members should obtain financial advice related to how to handle this process. Please contact Nancy Pino (npino@svdpusa.org), National Council CFO, for initial assistance.

Spanish Translation

P: Tenemos una Conferencia que reporta más de $100,000 en el informe anual. El saldo incluye una cuenta corriente y una cuenta de inversión. Están reportando la ganancia o pérdida de inversión en la línea 5E Otros recibos varios. Dado que informamos sobre una base de caja, ¿cómo debe informarse la contabilidad de ganancias o pérdidas en el informe anual? ¿Debería considerarse un ajuste al saldo inicial?

R: El Informe Anual es un informe de efectivo. Cualquier interés que obtenga de la cuenta corriente es efectivo real y debe reportarse bajo 5E.  Solo el cambio en efectivo debe informarse en el Informe Anual.  Si la cuenta de inversión incluye acciones y bonos, tienen el valor en efectivo original.  Si se reciben dividendos en efectivo, también se informan en 5E.  Un aumento o disminución del valor no se informa hasta que se cobra.

P: Nuestra Conferencia recibió algunas acciones de McDonald’s hace unos años, y ahora nos gustaría convertir estas acciones en efectivo. ¿Cómo lo hacemos?

R: Las acciones recibidas para una Conferencia se pueden convertir en efectivo; sin embargo, los miembros deben obtener asesoramiento financiero relacionado con la forma de manejar este proceso.  Comuníquese con Nancy Pino (npino@svdpusa.org), Directora Financiera del Consejo Nacional, para obtener asistencia inicial.

10-5-2023 Questions and Answers

10-5-2023 Questions and Answers 1200 628 Jill Pioter

Q: Where is the official ruling that discourages our neighbors in need from seeking help from more than one Conference? As I understand it, we help neighbors who are located within our Conference boundaries. However, I hear that neighbors go to a Conference for help and other Conferences claim they have also helped that person. I was always under the impression that this activity was highly discouraged. Can you clarify the ruling on this? 

A: The Society has no nationally established guidelines discouraging our neighbors in need from seeking help from more than one Conference. The Society exists in only about ¼ of the parishes in the United States; so, our Conferences often find themselves assisting people outside of their parish boundaries. Also, not all Conferences offer the same services. Any rules associated with staying in the parish boundaries are normally established within a District or Diocesan Council.

Spanish Translation

P: ¿Dónde podemos encontrar la decisión oficial que desalienta a nuestros prójimos en necesidad de buscar ayuda de más de una Conferencia?  Según tengo entendido, servimos a los prójimos que se encuentran en los límites de nuestra Conferencia.   Sin embargo, escuché que las personas van a una Conferencia en busca de ayuda y otras Conferencias afirman que también han servido a esa persona.  Siempre tuve la impresión de que esta actividad es desalentada.  ¿Puede aclarar la decisión al respecto? 

R: La Sociedad no tiene pautas nacionales establecidas que desanimen a nuestros prójimos en necesidad de buscar ayuda en más de una Conferencia. La Sociedad existe en sólo alrededor de 1/4 de las parroquias en los Estados Unidos; por lo tanto, nuestras Conferencias a menudo se encuentran sirviendo a personas fuera de los límites de su parroquia.  Además, no todas las Conferencias ofrecen los mismos servicios. Cualquier regla asociada con permanecer en los límites de la parroquia normalmente se establece dentro de un Distrito o Consejo Diocesano.

09-21-2023 Questions and Answers

09-21-2023 Questions and Answers 1200 628 Jill Pioter

Q: What process does the Society take to endorse any legislative efforts?

A: The National Voice of the Poor Committee identifies legislation that affects the people we serve and involves the National President in the process. Only the president speaks for the Society. The Society may not participate in any campaign activity for or against political candidates. We may advocate for or against legislation, but not candidates. For local issues the Council President must approve and may represent or delegate to the Council’s local VOP group, the advocacy positions of the Society.

Q: Can a parish employee be an officer of a Conference/Council? Are there any roles they cannot hold?

A:  There is no prohibition of parish employees becoming Active Conference Members and then Officers. However, conflict of interest is a strong consideration. If they place their loyalty to the Pastor and allow that loyalty to give the Pastor control over the functioning of the Conference or its funds, then they should withdraw from the Officer role and/or the Conference.

Spanish Translation

P: ¿Cual es proceso que toma la Sociedad para respaldar cualquier esfuerzo legislativo?

R: El Comité Nacional de la Voz de los Pobres identifica la legislación que afecta a las personas a las que servimos e involucra al Presidente Nacional en el proceso. Sólo el Presidente Nacional habla por la Sociedad. La Sociedad no puede participar en ninguna actividad de campaña a favor o en contra de candidatos políticos. Podemos abogar a favor o en contra de la legislación, pero no de los candidatos. Para asuntos locales, el Presidente del Consejo debe aprobar y puede representar o delegar al grupo de la VOP local del Consejo, sobre las posiciones de defensa de la Sociedad.

P: ¿Puede un empleado de la parroquia ser un Oficial de una Conferencia/Consejo? ¿Existe algún trabajo que no puedan desempeñar?

R: No hay una prohibición de que los empleados de la parroquia se conviertan en Miembros Activos de la Conferencia y después en Oficiales. Sin embargo, el conflicto de intereses es una consideración importante. Si colocan su lealtad con el párroco y permiten que esa lealtad le dé al párroco el control sobre el funcionamiento de la Conferencia o sus fondos, entonces deben retirarse de actuar como Oficial y / o de la Conferencia.

The Vital Role of District Council President

The Vital Role of District Council President 1200 628 Jill Pioter

When the first Conference of the Society grew quickly to a membership of more than 100, it became clear that this number was not amenable to the values and goal of our founders. There were concerns about the ability of members to share and develop true friendships in such a large group. Therefore, one Conference evolved into two Conferences. As more Conferences were started, there was a need for an organizational structure to help them understand, embrace and adhere to the Rule of the Society. The idea of creating Councils was born.  As other Conferences opened within a Council there was a further need to form District Councils. The position of District Council president is a vital one with significant responsibility for the successful functioning of the Society.

The structure of the Society is unique in many ways, including the fact that Conferences are the base unit of the Society. Even though Conferences are somewhat independent, they are connected through a series of higher Councils, the first level of which is District Councils. The Rule clearly defines the function of a higher council:

  • Councils exist to serve all of the Conferences they coordinate. They help Conferences to develop their spiritual life, to intensify their service and to diversify their activities so that they may always be responsive to the needs of those who suffer. (Rule Part I: 3.6)

The organizational structure of the Society in many ways resembles a spider web. Spider webs are amazingly strong because of the very way in which they are constructed. If you think about it, Conferences are at the center of the web and the concentric circles are the supporting higher Councils. The diagonal lines are the lines of communication, friendship, support, and unity that flow between the Councils and the Conferences. Like a spider web, if any Conference or Council is in its beginning phases or is struggling, the structure stands strong and is able to provide resources the Conference or Council might need.

A District Council is comprised of no less than three and up to eight Conferences. Conference presidents represent their Conference at their District level and are responsible for electing the District Council president for a three-year term. As with Conference presidents, a second three-year term may be served consecutively but a new president must be elected after the second three-year term is completed.

District Council presidents represent their District at the (Arch)Diocesan Council level. They are responsible for bringing information from the (Arch)Diocesan Council back to the District and sharing that information with the Conference presidents, as well as bringing information from the District to the attention of the (Arch)Diocesan Council.

So what exactly are the duties of a District Council president?  Effective District Council presidents attend the meetings of their Conferences at least once a year. Conference members need to know their District Council president. When a Conference holds a special event the District Council president should make every effort to attend. In most cases financial and service reports required by the (Arch)Diocesan Council should be forwarded to the District Council president for submission to the upper Council. District Council presidents should then review those reports for accuracy and, if something seems amiss, questions should be asked and, if necessary, changes should be made before final submission.

District Council presidents should also review Conference guidelines to make sure they are consistent with the Rule and all applicable Bylaws. If a Conference has violated any part of the Rule or Bylaws of the Society, the District Council president should work with the Conference to move it into compliance. District Council presidents should ensure that Statute 12 in Part III of the Rule is strictly observed to safeguard the good reputation of the Society. That means Conferences must have a full slate of officers and that no officers are related to the president.

District Council presidents function as the thread that connects and ties things together. They are the conduit for communications. They are the promoters of our Essential Elements and the monitors of compliance. They serve as mentors to new Conference presidents and officers.  They are the gateway to establishing new Conferences and rejuvenating those Conferences that need to be revitalized.

Above all, the District Council president should be a servant leader as Jesus was a servant leader:  “For the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve…” (Mk 10:45).

09-14-2023 Questions and Answers

09-14-2023 Questions and Answers 150 150 Jill Pioter

Q: A Conference received a request from a shelter for winter coats and gear. They ran a collection drive, met with the shelter, and made a donation to the shelter. The Conference VP was told that they should have conducted a Home Visit with the families in the shelter and then donated the clothing. I understand the importance of Home Visits, but I don’t think they would be required in this situation.

A: We are prohibited by our Rule from making donations of money or materials to an outside organization. This includes raising money or materials for that organization. The money and materials we are given are for the use of the Society members in serving those in need directly — not through another organization. If we raise materials specifically for our use (like food for our pantry or clothing for our direct distribution) and those materials are more than we can use before they expire, then we can give our excess to another organization, after contacting and offering the goods or resources to other SVdP entities first.

Q: Some Conferences use computers for everything. If all records are kept electronically, which ones must be stored as hard copies also? For example, meeting minutes? Case records? Is it necessary for the Secretary to sign the meeting minutes (print, sign, scan, store)? 

A: All records identified for permanent storage in the Manual page 33 should be maintained in hardcopy (as well as electronic, if possible). All other files are considered temporary (limited by time) and may be electronic.

Spanish Translation

P: Una Conferencia recibió una solicitud de un refugio para recolectar abrigos y equipo de invierno. Ellos realizaron una campaña de recolección, se reunieron con el refugio e hicieron la donación. Se le dijo al Vicepresidente de la Conferencia que deberían haber realizado una Visita Domiciliaria con las familias en el refugio y luego donar la ropa. Entiendo la importancia de las Visitas Domiciliarias, pero no creo que sean necesarias en esta situación.

R: Nuestra Regla nos prohíbe hacer donaciones de dinero o ayudas materiales a una organización externa.  Esto incluye recaudar dinero o materiales para esa organización.  El dinero y los materiales que recibimos son para el uso de los miembros de la Sociedad para servir a los necesitados directamente, no a través de otra organización.  Si recaudamos materiales específicamente para nuestro uso (como alimentos para nuestra despensa o ropa para nuestra distribución directa) y esos materiales son más de los que podemos usar antes de que expiren, entonces podemos dar nuestro exceso a otra organización, después de contactar y ofrecer los bienes o recursos a otras entidades SVdP primero.

P: Algunas Conferencias usan computadoras para todo. Si todos los registros se mantienen electrónicamente, ¿cuáles deben almacenarse también como copias impresas? Por ejemplo, ¿Actas de las reuniones? ¿Registros de los casos? ¿Es necesario que el Secretario firme las actas de la reunión (imprimir, firmar, escanear, almacenar)?

R: Todos los registros identificados para almacenamiento permanente se encuentran en la  página 29 del Manual y deben mantenerse en copia impresa (así como de manera electrónica, si es posible).  Todos los demás archivos se consideran temporales (limitados por el tiempo) y pueden ser electrónicos.

08-31-2023 Questions and Answers

08-31-2023 Questions and Answers 1200 628 Jill Pioter

Q: Why does SVdP require meeting twice in a month?

A: The Society wants Conferences to meet weekly (52 meetings per year); however, the international Rule allows for every other week (26 meetings per year). In the United States, we allow for twice each month (24 meetings per year) while still promoting that weekly meetings are the ideal. It’s important to meet frequently because:

  1. This provides for shorter meetings. The farther apart the meetings, the more you have to cover. In Part III of the Rule, Statute 7, there is a lot that needs to be discussed during a meeting.
  2. All decisions must be made by the Conference as a whole. You should not let decisions be made by a few people, which is what happens when there is a long time between meetings. The Society does not support decisions being made only by the President or his/her slate of officers.
  3. Our primary goal is the spiritual growth of members. At meetings, we learn about our faith as it applies to our ministry.
  4. The meeting is also about fellowship and friendship between the members. If Conference only meets monthly and members each miss one or two meetings due to vacation, conflict in schedule, or illness, the possibilities for growing in friendship with your fellow Vincentians is reduced significantly.
  5. From a services standpoint, sometimes the whole Conference needs to discuss a request for help and make a decision. If the next meeting is a month away, then the decision to help or not help is unduly delayed or left up to a few. See 2 above.

Q: Many Conferences in our Council now use ServWare for case management. If all case records are stored in ServWare and the recommendation is to destroy case history after three years, are we required to do that?

A: Yes, record retention is defined not only to save storage space but to eliminate data that no longer has relevance.

Spanish Translation

P: ¿Por qué SVdP requiere reunirse dos veces al mes?

R: La Sociedad quiere que las Conferencias se reúnan semanalmente (52 reuniones por año); sin embargo, la Regla Internacional permite cada dos semanas (26 reuniones por año).  En los Estados Unidos, permitimos dos veces al mes (24 reuniones por año) sin dejar de promover que las reuniones semanales, que son lo ideal.  La importancia de que la frecuencia sea semanal o bimensual:

  1. Esto prevé reuniones más cortas.  Cuanto más separadas estén las reuniones, más tendrá que cubrir.  Eche un vistazo a la Parte III de la Regla, Estatuto 7.  Hay mucho que se debe discutir durante una reunión.
  2. Todas las decisiones deben ser decididas por la Conferencia en su conjunto.  No debe dejar que las decisiones sean tomadas por unas pocas personas, que es lo que sucede cuando hay mucho tiempo entre reuniones.  La Sociedad no apoya que las decisiones sean tomadas solo por el Presidente o su lista de funcionarios.
  3. Nuestro objetivo principal es el crecimiento espiritual de los miembros.  Es en la reunión que aprendemos acerca de nuestra fe tal como se aplica a nuestro ministerio.  Esto sólo se lleva a cabo en nuestras reuniones.
  4. La reunión también trata sobre el compañerismo y la amistad entre los miembros.  Si nuestra Conferencia solo se reúne mensualmente y si faltan a una o dos reuniones debido a vacaciones, conflictos de horario y enfermedades, y si esto también es cierto para otros miembros de la Conferencia, las posibilidades de crecer en amistad con sus compañeros Vicentinos se reducen significativamente.
  5. Desde el punto de vista de los servicios, a veces tenemos que presentar una solicitud de ayuda a toda la Conferencia para debatir y tomar una decisión.  Si falta un mes para la próxima reunión, entonces la decisión de servir o no servir se retrasa indebidamente o se deja en manos de unos pocos.  Véase el apartado 2 arriba.

P: Muchas Conferencias de nuestro Consejo utilizan ahora ServWare para la gestión de casos. Si todos los registros de casos se almacenan en ServWare y la recomendación es destruir el historial de casos después de 3 años, ¿estamos obligados a hacerlo?

R: Sí, la retención de registros se define no solo para ahorrar espacio de almacenamiento, sino también para eliminar los datos que ya no tienen relevancia.

08-24-2023 Questions and Answers

08-24-2023 Questions and Answers 1200 628 Jill Pioter

Q: Does the IRS care if a Conference violates the SVdP Rule and gives to another non-SVdP charity that agrees to spend the money wisely?

A: The IRS indeed cares if a nonprofit violates its own mission, organizational documents, and rules. The Society cares if an SVdP entity violates its Rule. The IRS is not aware of all of SVdP’s prohibitions, but you are. As a holder of an IRS tax-exemption and a member of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, you must honor both. We have tax-exempt status to use funds to fulfill our mission which is stated in our letter of exemption. We are not a pass-through organization. If our donors want to support another organization, they would give the funds to that organization.

Q: Should the minutes of a Conference meeting include specific details of a Home Visit, or is it enough to note what action was decided upon to help a person/family? 

A:  Conference minutes are the written record of decisions made by the Conference. The details of the Home Visit are not necessary in the minutes; they may be in a separate case record. However, if there is something about the visit that results in a Conference decision, some details might be noted in the minutes.

Spanish Translation

P: ¿Le importa al IRS si una Conferencia viola la Regla SVdP y da a otra organización benéfica que no es SVdP que acepta gastar el dinero sabiamente?

R: El IRS realmente se preocupa si una organización sin fines de lucro viola su propia misión, documentos organizacionales y reglas.  La Sociedad se preocupa si una entidad SVdP viola su Regla.  El IRS no está al tanto de todas las prohibiciones de SVdP, pero usted sí.  Como titular de una exención de impuestos del IRS y miembro de la Sociedad de San Vicente de Paúl, debe honrar a ambos.  Tenemos un estado exento de impuestos para usar fondos para cumplir con nuestra misión que se establece en nuestra carta de exención.  No somos una organización de paso.  Si nuestros donantes quieren apoyar a otra organización, ellos habrían dado los fondos a esa organización.

P: ¿Deberían las actas de una reunión de Conferencia incluir detalles específicos de una Visita Domiciliaria o es suficiente anotar qué acción se decidió para servir a una persona / familia?

R:  Las actas de la Conferencia son el registro escrito de las decisiones tomadas por la Conferencia. Los detalles de la Visita Domiciliaria no son necesarios en las actas; Pueden estar en un registro de caso separado.  Sin embargo, si hay algo acerca de la visita que resulta en una decisión de la Conferencia, algunos detalles podrían anotarse en las actas.

08-17-2023 Questions and Answers

08-17-2023 Questions and Answers 1200 628 Jill Pioter

Q: What can we include in our volunteer hours? Is working at a funeral, serving food, choir, sacristan, driving an elderly neighbor to an appointment, or babysitting for a family in need or the members’ grandchildren also allowed to be included in volunteer hours?

A: Any member activities that are directly associated with SVdP Conference life can be considered volunteer hours. If individuals volunteer outside of their Conference duties, it should not be counted in the annual report data. If working at a funeral, serving food, choir, sacristan, etc., are activities of the Conference life then they can be counted. If these are individual choices in support of the parish but not Conference works, these volunteer hours cannot be counted.

Q: Is there a national policy about sharing documents in a criminal case with a pastor? We have shared the information with him, but he now wants copies of the documents which we have given to the local law enforcement authorities. The parish itself is not involved in the case.

A: This issue should be discussed with an attorney. A lot depends on the nature of the case. Depending on the nature of the information, it may impact an investigation. Both the pastor and the attorney should know and understand that confidentiality is highly emphasized within the Society. The Society operates at the pastor’s permission and relies on him for matters of faith and morals. If the case involves these issues or parish property/resources, the pastor has a right to be informed.

Spanish Translation

P: ¿Qué podemos incluir en nuestras horas de voluntariado? ¿Trabajar en un funeral, servir comida, participar en el coro, ser sacristán, llevar a un prójimo de la tercera edad a una cita, cuidar niños para una familia necesitada o cuidar los nietos de los miembros puede también ser incluido en las horas de voluntariado?

R: Cualquier actividad de los miembros que esté directamente asociada con la vida de la Conferencia de SVdP puede considerarse horas de voluntariado. Si las personas se ofrecen como voluntarios fuera de sus deberes de la Conferencia, no deben contarse en los datos del informe anual. Si trabajar en un funeral, servir comida, participar en el coro, o ser sacristán, etc., son actividades de la vida de la Conferencia, entonces se pueden contar. Si estas son opciones individuales en apoyo de la parroquia, pero no de los trabajos de la Conferencia, estas horas de voluntariado no se pueden contar.

P: ¿Existe una política nacional sobre compartir documentos en un caso criminal con el Padre?  Hemos compartido la información con él, pero ahora quiere copias de los documentos que hemos entregado a las autoridades policiales locales. La parroquia en sí no está involucrada en el caso.

A: Este tema debe ser discutido con un abogado. Mucho depende de la naturaleza del caso.  Dependiendo de la naturaleza de la información, puede afectar una investigación.  Tanto el Padre como el abogado deben saber y entender que la confidencialidad es altamente enfatizada dentro de la Sociedad. La Sociedad opera con el permiso del Padre y depende de él para asuntos de fe y moral. Si el caso involucra estos asuntos o la propiedad / recursos de la parroquia, el Padre tiene derecho a ser informado.

08-10-2023 Questions and Answers

08-10-2023 Questions and Answers 1200 628 Jill Pioter

Q: Are Conferences permitted to own land and buildings separate from their Council?

A: If a Conference is separately incorporated and has its own tax-exemption, it may own property. If the Conference is using the EIN and tax-exemption of a District or Diocesan Council, it is part of that legal entity, and ownership of property is defined by the owner of the EIN.

Q: Members delivering furniture to a neighbor in need using their personal vehicle accidentally backed into a mailbox — damaging the mailbox and the vehicle. Should the Conference pay for the mailbox and the vehicle repairs?

A: Please consult your Council/Conference insurance policy for coverage. It may require that when a Vincentian has an accident with their own vehicle, it is the Vincentian’s auto insurance that comes into play first. The Council or Conference may then have liability insurance to cover this case. The Conference can separately make a decision to pay or not pay for related damages for either party outside of its insurance coverage. If our work damages the property of a neighbor in need, there is a moral obligation, regardless of coverage, to make it right.

Spanish Translation

P: ¿Se permite a las Conferencias poseer terrenos y edificios separados de su Consejo?

R: Si una Conferencia se incorpora por separado y tiene su propia exención de impuestos, puede poseer propiedades.  Si la Conferencia está utilizando el EIN y la exención de impuestos de un Distrito o Consejo Diocesano, es parte de esa entidad legal y la propiedad de la propiedad es definida por el propietario del EIN.

P: Los miembros que entregan muebles a un prójimo en necesidad usando su vehículo personal accidentalmente retrocedieron en un buzón, dañando el buzón y el vehículo. ¿Debería la Conferencia pagar el buzón y las reparaciones del vehículo?

R: Consulte las pólizas del seguro del Consejo/Conferencia sobre la cobertura. Puede requerir que cuando un Vicentino tiene un accidente con su propio vehículo, es el seguro de automóvil del Vicentino el que entra en juego primero.  El Consejo o la Conferencia pueden entonces tener un seguro de responsabilidad civil para cubrir este caso. La Conferencia puede tomar por separado la decisión de pagar o no pagar los daños conexos para cualquiera de las partes fuera de cobertura del seguro. Si nuestro trabajo daña la propiedad de un prójimo en necesidad, existe una obligación moral de corregirlo, independientemente de la cobertura.

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