Second Schedule, part 2, The Architects Act, 1986

(i) allowing his professional affix to appear on the note-paper of any firm or company of which he is a director and from which he is prohibited by subparagraph (h) of this paragraph; (j) carrying on or acting as principal, partner or manager of any firm carrying on any of the trades or businesses specified in subparagraph (h) of this paragraph; (k) advertising or offering his professional services to any person or body corporate by means of circulars or otherwise, or making paid announcements in the press except when— (i) applying to prospective employers for a salaried appointment; (ii) advertising a professional appointment open or wanted, directed only to members of the profession concerned; (iii) responding to an advertisement addressed to members of the profession inviting them to submit their names for inclusion in a panel or list of architects, where his response does not constitute or give rise to any act of professional misconduct under any provision of this Schedule; (iv) notifying the architectural professional Press once of any change of address, and (v) notifying his correspondents by post, once of change of address, (l) giving monetary consideration for illustration and description of his work to be published in the press or allowing any such publication to be used by the publisher for extorting advertisement from contributors or for attempting to distribute the publication to potential clients; (m) exhibiting his name or signature to his building, outside his office or on any building in the course of construction, alteration or extension, in an ostentatious manner or in lettering exceeding two inches in height; (n) attempting to supplant another architect, or competing with another architect by means of a reduction of fees or any other inducement; A70 No. 7 Architects Act 1986 (o) failing to notify another architect when approached or instructed to proceed with professional work upon which the other architect was previously employed; (p) when employed as a salaried and official architect by a central or local government department or statutory body, and by reason of his office he is in a position to grant or influence the granting of any form of statutory or other official approval, he undertakes private works, notwithstanding any permission from his employers to do so, unless he is satisfied on reasonable grounds that his position and action in the matter will be free from any suspicion or suggestion of abuses;