Arrest and Conviction Disclosure Procedures
New and current students must self-disclose arrests for violations of federal, state, local, or international law, excluding minor traffic violations that do not result in injury to others.
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The following procedures provide information and guidance regarding important student accountability topics. Any questions regarding these procedures may be directed to the PACE Team.
New and current students must self-disclose arrests for violations of federal, state, local, or international law, excluding minor traffic violations that do not result in injury to others.
Student disciplinary records may be provided upon request pursuant to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 and University policy.
These procedures guide the University’s response to reports of hazing.
An official of the University may temporarily suspend a student reasonably believed to pose a threat to himself or herself, to the health or safety of other members of the University, to University property, or to the educational process, pending a hearing on an underlying offense charged under the Standards of Conduct.
A No Contact Directive (NCD) is an administrative measure taken to ensure a student has no contact, directly or indirectly, with another student following a report of a potential violation of the Standards of Conduct.