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Feb 9, 2016
4:28:44pm
zia cougar All-American
"The plaintiffs say that UT's administrative hearing process,
which is utilized by public universities across the state, is unfair because it provides students accused of sexual assault the right to attorneys and to confront their accusers through cross-examination and an evidentiary hearing in front of an administrative law judge."

Somehow that sounds fair to me. I can see having problems with an ALJ hired by the Chancellor. But having a right to a lawyer and cross-examination in an evidentiary hearing seem like reasonable due process and necessary to avoid a legal lynching. What, may I ask, are other universities doing in these cases?
zia cougar
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zia cougar
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