The rule requires members and firms to serve the public interest, own their actions, prevent harm and protect public trust in the profession. Example behaviours: questioning suspect practices and raising concerns in good faith with colleagues, management, clients, RICS or other bodies, with firms providing routes to raise concerns internally; supporting those who report in good faith; ensuring public statements do not undermine confidence in the profession; responding to complaints promptly, openly and professionally; not discouraging complainants from using alternative dispute resolution, RICS or another regulator; cooperating with investigations and providing information reasonably requested where lawful; members considering how health conditions affect their competence and seeking adjustments or stepping back; managing professional finances responsibly; and acting on breaches of the rules and reporting suspected significant breaches, their own or others', to RICS.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.