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I could easily see the interviewer twist this to ask the next question "But does that mean you won't be loyal to us??"

• GolDDranks 9y ago
  On the other hand, you could always respond by saying: I expect not to be asked to do something illegal; I have no interest in working for such a company. However, I have high expectations of you, and that's why I believe I can be fully loyal to you.
• afarrell 9y ago
  Could? sure. Should you expect it? If so, then the industry you work in is systemically corrupt. I and a co-interviewer recently voted "strong yes" for a candidate partly on the basis of hearing that he took a hard line against giving his CEO access to the text of conversations on a messaging platform.
• deleted 9y ago
  [deleted]
• geofft 9y ago
  "I am absolutely going to be loyal to Corpco and its best interests. If I am so much as arrested for my work, regardless of how the trial goes, I can't work for Corpco. If I do something that causes an investigation into Corpco, I will be hurting the company. I left Donoevil because I saw that if I stayed, it would be bad for the company, and I didn't want to be part of that - I wouldn't be showing the loyalty I promised the company. I'm proud of my decision and I wish all the best success to Donoevil."
• TimPC 9y ago
  The problem is that this question often goes unasked so you don't get to answer it you just get evaluated on the perception of this concern.