Transferring After Title IX Suspension or Expulsion

I’m wondering if anybody has any experience of transferring after such a violation has occurred? How did you convince the transfer uni/college that you’ve changed and are fit to proper education again?

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There are lawyers who specialize in this. Paging @Hanna

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Specifics matter.

Each case of sex discrimination will vary so that it is difficult to offer advice that would apply to more than one situation.

If I recall correctly, you were suspended for 2.5 years from your prior university–which may have been designed to allow adequate time for the victim to graduate & leave campus. However, I also suspect that such a lengthy suspension was designed to avoid litigation while also encouraging you to move on.

P.S. Try ASU (Arizona State University) as entrance requirements are minimal.

Did the Title IX sex discrimination offense involve any degree of violence or threats of violence. If so, then you need to be prepared to live off campus if successful in your transfer efforts.

What changes have you actually made in your life/attitude, and what datapoints will you be able to show that demonstrate these changes?

Successful transitions like this depend on actual, demonstrable actions and concrete steps.

Seconding the recommendation to get advice from @Hanna , who handles this kind of situation as part of her profession.

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I’m not the same poster but I did read that post

Also I was actually looking for generalized info to be honest, I know I sait Title IX but my situation is actually in Canada but basically same thing, Investigation still ongoing so just wondering.

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Sorry, I thought that you were someone who posted a similar situation within the last two days.

Regardless, my suggestion is to speak to experienced legal counsel (attorney) as specifics are important in this type of matter. In short, my “generalized info” advice would be to speak with an attorney who handles these type of matters.

You need someone NOW to help you with this. Not after the investigation is completed. Get legal counsel.

Your situation could end up being a legal one.

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I already have an attorney that, if there is a hearing, will represent me but thank you for the advice!

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I’ll probably return to this thread in a few months after this situation has resolved to explain what happened and what’s going to happen next. If anything, I feel like this’ll be a good example for students in the future of what not to do/what to do since there don’t seem to be that many threads about this.

Maybe just don’t be stupid, but that ship has loongggg since sailed.

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OP - message us when you have an update and we will re-open the thread. Best of luck to you.

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