Every month, we distribute a “Title IX Recap,” providing a highlight of the previous month’s litigation, advocacy, and other Title IX-related matters. As always, more information on any lawsuits by accused students or Title IX OCR resolutions will be found in our Accused Students Database and OCR Resolutions Database respectively.
BC Settles Lawsuit With Student-Athlete Suspended For Alleged Sexual Assault
Doe v. Boston College was settled after entering the discovery phase. The student was represented by Nesenoff & Miltenberg.
Comply, Evade, Violate: Three Responses to the New Title IX
“Most schools’ record over the past few months suggests an almost desperate desire to police the sex lives of their students.”
Mark Perry: Another victory from my efforts to advance civil rights and challenge systemic sexism in higher education
“I was informed last Friday by the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) that another of my (now) 231 complaints (probably the most ever filed by a single individual) alleging Title IX violations in higher education has been successfully resolved in my favor.”
Attorney Andrew Miltenberg on Judge Barrett & due process for college students
“Barrett came up with a test…that reframed the way to look at these cases”–her decision “gets right at the core of the gender bias we see in these cases.”
Amy Coney Barrett Could Change Campus Sexual Assault Rules Forever
“Experts told Newsweek how Barrett’s appointment could affect Title IX after she wrote an appellate decision last year that made it easier for students accused of committing campus sexual assaults to challenge their university’s handling of the cases.”
FIRE’s Samantha Harris to defend new Title IX regulations in congressional hearing
Written testimony included in the link.
Dual Track Adjudications: Recipe for Legal Disaster
“Some schools…’are devising their own sexual-misconduct policies, presumably with their own definitions, separate from Title IX.’ Princeton and Tulane, for example, have created multiple disciplinary tracks where the regulation’s procedural protections are afforded for some types of sexual misconduct but not for others.”
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Every month, we distribute a “Title IX Recap,” providing a highlight of the previous month’s litigation, advocacy, and other Title IX-related matters. As always, more information on any lawsuits by accused students or Title IX OCR resolutions will be found in our Accused Students Database and OCR Resolutions Database respectively.
BC Settles Lawsuit With Student-Athlete Suspended For Alleged Sexual Assault
Doe v. Boston College was settled after entering the discovery phase. The student was represented by Nesenoff & Miltenberg.
Comply, Evade, Violate: Three Responses to the New Title IX
“Most schools’ record over the past few months suggests an almost desperate desire to police the sex lives of their students.”
Mark Perry: Another victory from my efforts to advance civil rights and challenge systemic sexism in higher education
“I was informed last Friday by the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) that another of my (now) 231 complaints (probably the most ever filed by a single individual) alleging Title IX violations in higher education has been successfully resolved in my favor.”
Attorney Andrew Miltenberg on Judge Barrett & due process for college students
“Barrett came up with a test…that reframed the way to look at these cases”–her decision “gets right at the core of the gender bias we see in these cases.”
Amy Coney Barrett Could Change Campus Sexual Assault Rules Forever
“Experts told Newsweek how Barrett’s appointment could affect Title IX after she wrote an appellate decision last year that made it easier for students accused of committing campus sexual assaults to challenge their university’s handling of the cases.”
FIRE’s Samantha Harris to defend new Title IX regulations in congressional hearing
Written testimony included in the link.
Dual Track Adjudications: Recipe for Legal Disaster
“Some schools…’are devising their own sexual-misconduct policies, presumably with their own definitions, separate from Title IX.’ Princeton and Tulane, for example, have created multiple disciplinary tracks where the regulation’s procedural protections are afforded for some types of sexual misconduct but not for others.”
Thank You for Reading
If you like what you have read, feel free to sign up for our newsletter here:
Support Our Work
About the Author
Related Posts
More from Title IX for All
Accused Students Database
Research due process and similar lawsuits by students accused of Title IX violations (sexual assault, harassment, dating violence, stalking, etc.) in higher education.
OCR Resolutions Database
Research resolved Title IX investigations of K-12 and postsecondary institutions by the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR).
Attorneys Directory
A basic directory for looking up Title IX attorneys, most of whom have represented parties in litigation by accused students.
