Wrongly Accused of a Title IX Violation and Need Affordable Help?
We’re here to help.
Wrongly Accused of a Title IX Violation at a College or University?
We're here to help.
If you are a higher education student accused of a Title IX violation—sexual harassment, sexual assault, dating violence or threats of violence, sexual exploitation, stalking, or similar allegations—the road ahead will be difficult and stressful to an extent few can appreciate. But it is not hopeless if you take immediate, intelligent steps to safeguard your well-being and future.
As advisors with years of experience assisting accused students, we can help. More often than not, our work advising clients has contributed to a positive outcome. For example, decision-makers either found the student was not responsible for the alleged misconduct, or the school agreed that the discipline was excessive and reduced its severity – such as from suspension to probation, allowing the student to maintain enrollment, scholarships, and work opportunities.
Start here.
Click to view/download the guide:
Guide: What to Do if You Have Been Wrongly Accused of a Title IX Violation
If you are a higher education student accused of a Title IX violation – sexual harassment, sexual assault, dating violence or threats of violence, sexual exploitation, stalking, or similar allegations – the road ahead will be difficult and stressful to an extent few can appreciate. But it is not hopeless. You must take immediate, intelligent steps to safeguard your well-being and future.
As advisors with years of experience assisting accused students, we can help. More often than not, our work advising clients has contributed to a positive outcome. For example, decision-makers either found the student was not responsible for the alleged misconduct, or the school agreed that the discipline was excessive and reduced its severity – such as from suspension to probation, allowing the student to maintain enrollment, scholarships, and work opportunities.
Start here
Click to view/download the guide:
Guide: What to Do if You Have Been Wrongly Accused of a Title IX Violation
What Happens if I Am Found Responsible of a Title IX Violation?
More than you might think.
Being found responsible (“guilty”) of misconduct can substantially change your life trajectory. Suspension, expulsion, denial of employment, loss of academic opportunities, denial of occupational licensing, referral for criminal prosecution, or even (if you are an immigrant) loss of immigration status and deportation can result from such a finding. This is in addition to the impact an “official” punishment can have on relationships with friends and loved ones.
For these reasons, you owe it to yourself to do everything in your power to ensure the best possible outcome. Contact us for help.
What Happens if I Am Found Responsible of a Title IX Violation?
More than you might think.
Being found responsible (“guilty”) of misconduct can substantially change your life trajectory. Suspension, expulsion, denial of employment, loss of academic opportunities, denial of occupational licensing, referral for criminal prosecution, or even (if you are an immigrant) loss of immigration status and deportation can result from such a finding. This is in addition to the impact an “official” punishment can have on relationships with friends and loved ones.
For these reasons, you owe it to yourself to do everything in your power to ensure the best possible outcome. Contact us for help.
You Will Need the Help of an Advisor
Some accused students think that their situation will work itself out if they just tell the school the truth about what happened because schools generally prioritize truth and fairness. Unfortunately, this is not how Title IX proceedings work. A school’s primary interest is not in determining the truth of what happened but in minimizing its potential liability.
Title IX proceedings are surprisingly complex and too often unfair. Students and parents often report being “blindsided” and “gobsmacked” by them. The worst-case scenario is that you go it alone or are advised by someone who is unfamiliar with Title IX matters or does not have your best interests at heart.
Federal regulations governing Title IX proceedings require schools to allow accused students to be assisted by “an advisor of their choice” who “may be, but does not have to be, an attorney.
You Will Need the Help of an Advisor
Some accused students think that their situation will work itself out if they just tell the school the truth about what happened because schools generally prioritize truth and fairness. Unfortunately, this is not how Title IX proceedings work. A school’s primary interest is not in determining the truth of what happened but in minimizing its potential liability.
Title IX proceedings are surprisingly complex and too often unfair. Students and parents often report being “blindsided” and “gobsmacked” by them. The worst-case scenario is that you go it alone or are advised by someone who is unfamiliar with Title IX matters or does not have your best interests at heart.
Federal regulations governing Title IX proceedings require schools to allow accused students to be assisted by “an advisor of their choice” who “may be, but does not have to be, an attorney.
How an Advisor Can Help Students Accused of a Title IX Violation
How an Advisor Can Help Students Accused of a Title IX Violation
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