<p>After 2 semester passed, I got a notice that I would be dismissed from school due to poor academic performance. </p>
<p>It is my mistake not to check the policy by myself. However, because of my ignorance, I registered for not-required classes and I got dismissed mainly due to those extra classes.</p>
<p>My school never mentioned academic requirement even when they informed students about even where to eat lunch. Only except dismissal.</p>
<p>I once wrote a lawsuit but did not file it because of money. If possible, however, I would like to sue the school and to continue to study at the school. Can you advise?</p>
<p>I can appreciate that you are not feeling good about yourself. It appears from what you have posted that there is a lesson to be learned from your mistakes. Options may include:
1/Next grad. school you make it a point to become versed in requirements for attendance.
2/Accept responsibility for your actions.
3/File a frivoulous lawsuit that you feel is justified, but the courts will review the academic procedures, and you will be out additional monies.
Life is about choices-your call-
APOL-a mom</p>
<p>Were you warned beforehand? It seems odd that a school would expel you after one bad semester. Most schools have a multi-step process, including issuing a warning, putting you on probation, and then perhaps a suspension. Expulsion right away seems overly harsh. Were you already on some sort of probation?</p>
<p>I thought we went over this before. You can sue anyone for anything in this country. That doesn’t mean you’ll win or that the judge will even hear the case. You can file a case without counsel and litigate the case pro se. But if you don’t have any legal training, in the US or elsewhere, it’s not recommended. And if you are going to sue the school, I suggest you contact the moderators and get them to take down all of your posts about this matter. Anything online is public and can be used as evidence against you. I am not a lawyer, but an admission against your interest (in this case, admitting to being negligent by not checking up on the policies yourself) is admissible as evidence in court even as hearsay (which is normally NOT admissible) IIRC. </p>
<p>That said, I’d work it out with someone very up high at your school. See if they can get you reinstated on academic probation or whatever.</p>
<p>When you were accepted into the MBA program there is no way that you were not informed in writing of the minimum gpa required to stay in the program at all. </p>
<p>You have a heck of a road ahead of you in this life, my man.</p>