T he I nfo r mat i o n C ommunic ation T e c hno lo gy P r ac tit io ner s B i ll, 25. A person who is licensed as an ICT practitioner commits anict of professional misconduct if such person- 20 I6 Proressional misconduct' (a) deliberately fails to follow the laid down standards of conduct and practice of the profession of ICT as may be laid down by the Council; (b) commits gross negligence in the conduct of professional duties, (c) allows another person to practise in their name, where such person(i) is not a holder of a practising certificate issued under this Act; and (ii) is not in partnership with the ICT practitioner; (d) takes advantage of clients by abusing a position of trust, expertise, or authority; (e) is insensitive to clients through a lack of regard or concern for clients' needs, feelings, rights, or welfare of others; (f) shows incompetence or inability to render services, for reasons ranging from inadequate training or inexperience, to personal unfitness, such as a character defect or an emotional disturbance; (g) evidences inesponsibility including lack of reliable or dependable execution of professional duties, attempts to blame others for one's mistakes, shoddy or superficial professional work, or excessive delays in delivering necessary feedback, assessments, reports, or services; or (h) is guilty of abandonment through failure to follow through with their duties or responsibilities, thereby causing clients to become vulnerable or incur unnecessary expenditure. 26. (l) Any person may, being dissatisfied with any services offered by an ICT practitioner or alleging breach of the standards of conduct as may be specified by the Council from time to time, make a written complaint to the Council in the prescribed manner. (2) Where the Council is satisfied in respect of any person registered or licensed under this Act, that such person- Disciplinary proceedings by the Council.