in order to not~
Expresses that an action is done in order to avoid something that is forbidden or undesirable.
This pattern combines the prohibition form てはいけない (must not) with から (because), creating a reason that means 'because I must not...' or 'in order not to...'. It is used to state the purpose or reason behind an action, often to avoid breaking a rule or causing a problem.
The nuance is that the speaker is consciously avoiding something they consider wrong or prohibited. It can be used for social rules, personal decisions, or warnings. While the literal translation is 'because it's not good to...', in English we often say 'so as not to' or 'in order to avoid'.
This structure is somewhat formal and is more common in written language or careful speech. In casual conversation, people might shorten it to ちゃいけないから or じゃだめだから, but those are contractions of the same idea.