Can a university suspend a student even when he has left university?
3
If a student is supposed to be punished with something like suspension, but he has finished academic requirement and left the campus(not officially graduated yet). Can the university still do anything to him?
graduation
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
add a comment |
3
If a student is supposed to be punished with something like suspension, but he has finished academic requirement and left the campus(not officially graduated yet). Can the university still do anything to him?
graduation
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
add a comment |
3
3
3
If a student is supposed to be punished with something like suspension, but he has finished academic requirement and left the campus(not officially graduated yet). Can the university still do anything to him?
graduation
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
If a student is supposed to be punished with something like suspension, but he has finished academic requirement and left the campus(not officially graduated yet). Can the university still do anything to him?
graduation
graduation
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
edited Mar 19 at 0:06
cag51
16.8k63462
16.8k63462
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
asked Mar 18 at 22:47
RapidturtleRapidturtle
1,0482914
1,0482914
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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9
Yes. The university can revoke the degree. Example, which was about a PhD degree being revoked because the student later went on to commit academic fraud.
If the student hasn't graduated then the university can also withhold graduation, which as far as I know is quite common. For example if the student has outstanding library loans, the university can withhold graduation until the loans are settled.
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
1
Then what about something like suspension? I mean he has left the campus
– Rapidturtle
Mar 18 at 22:54
@Rapidturtle I don't understand. In this context isn't suspension similar to withholding graduation?
– Allure
Mar 18 at 23:34
@Rapidturtle Really depends on the cause of the suspension, i.e. how much the student ticked off the administration to get suspended. They could almost certainly withhold graduation or officially granting the degree if they were so inclined. Administration has pretty wide latitude in such matters, and the more serious the behavior that caused the suspension (according to the school, not the student), the more likely they will play hard ball.
– BrianH
Mar 18 at 23:35
Actually, I think for unpaid bills most universities wouldn't "withhold graduation" per se but not give the student the diploma and refuse to send transcripts until financial obligations were met. And revoking degrees is normally applied only for the most serious infractions, such as the fraud you cite.
– Buffy
Mar 19 at 0:01
1
IME, some universities have "conduct" suspensions that are of very little relevance to someone off-campus, and primarily affect undergraduates. For example, one can be "suspended" from intramural sports or from living in a dorm. At my alma mater, this mostly happened due to drug violations, and didn't affect academic progress at all, as the point of them was to encourage students to concentrate more on academics.
– Robert Columbia
Mar 19 at 1:17
|
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
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9
Yes. The university can revoke the degree. Example, which was about a PhD degree being revoked because the student later went on to commit academic fraud.
If the student hasn't graduated then the university can also withhold graduation, which as far as I know is quite common. For example if the student has outstanding library loans, the university can withhold graduation until the loans are settled.
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
1
Then what about something like suspension? I mean he has left the campus
– Rapidturtle
Mar 18 at 22:54
@Rapidturtle I don't understand. In this context isn't suspension similar to withholding graduation?
– Allure
Mar 18 at 23:34
@Rapidturtle Really depends on the cause of the suspension, i.e. how much the student ticked off the administration to get suspended. They could almost certainly withhold graduation or officially granting the degree if they were so inclined. Administration has pretty wide latitude in such matters, and the more serious the behavior that caused the suspension (according to the school, not the student), the more likely they will play hard ball.
– BrianH
Mar 18 at 23:35
Actually, I think for unpaid bills most universities wouldn't "withhold graduation" per se but not give the student the diploma and refuse to send transcripts until financial obligations were met. And revoking degrees is normally applied only for the most serious infractions, such as the fraud you cite.
– Buffy
Mar 19 at 0:01
1
IME, some universities have "conduct" suspensions that are of very little relevance to someone off-campus, and primarily affect undergraduates. For example, one can be "suspended" from intramural sports or from living in a dorm. At my alma mater, this mostly happened due to drug violations, and didn't affect academic progress at all, as the point of them was to encourage students to concentrate more on academics.
– Robert Columbia
Mar 19 at 1:17
|
show 1 more comment
9
Yes. The university can revoke the degree. Example, which was about a PhD degree being revoked because the student later went on to commit academic fraud.
If the student hasn't graduated then the university can also withhold graduation, which as far as I know is quite common. For example if the student has outstanding library loans, the university can withhold graduation until the loans are settled.
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
1
Then what about something like suspension? I mean he has left the campus
– Rapidturtle
Mar 18 at 22:54
@Rapidturtle I don't understand. In this context isn't suspension similar to withholding graduation?
– Allure
Mar 18 at 23:34
@Rapidturtle Really depends on the cause of the suspension, i.e. how much the student ticked off the administration to get suspended. They could almost certainly withhold graduation or officially granting the degree if they were so inclined. Administration has pretty wide latitude in such matters, and the more serious the behavior that caused the suspension (according to the school, not the student), the more likely they will play hard ball.
– BrianH
Mar 18 at 23:35
Actually, I think for unpaid bills most universities wouldn't "withhold graduation" per se but not give the student the diploma and refuse to send transcripts until financial obligations were met. And revoking degrees is normally applied only for the most serious infractions, such as the fraud you cite.
– Buffy
Mar 19 at 0:01
1
IME, some universities have "conduct" suspensions that are of very little relevance to someone off-campus, and primarily affect undergraduates. For example, one can be "suspended" from intramural sports or from living in a dorm. At my alma mater, this mostly happened due to drug violations, and didn't affect academic progress at all, as the point of them was to encourage students to concentrate more on academics.
– Robert Columbia
Mar 19 at 1:17
|
show 1 more comment
9
9
9
Yes. The university can revoke the degree. Example, which was about a PhD degree being revoked because the student later went on to commit academic fraud.
If the student hasn't graduated then the university can also withhold graduation, which as far as I know is quite common. For example if the student has outstanding library loans, the university can withhold graduation until the loans are settled.
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
Yes. The university can revoke the degree. Example, which was about a PhD degree being revoked because the student later went on to commit academic fraud.
If the student hasn't graduated then the university can also withhold graduation, which as far as I know is quite common. For example if the student has outstanding library loans, the university can withhold graduation until the loans are settled.
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
answered Mar 18 at 22:50
AllureAllure
33.3k19101152
33.3k19101152
1
Then what about something like suspension? I mean he has left the campus
– Rapidturtle
Mar 18 at 22:54
@Rapidturtle I don't understand. In this context isn't suspension similar to withholding graduation?
– Allure
Mar 18 at 23:34
@Rapidturtle Really depends on the cause of the suspension, i.e. how much the student ticked off the administration to get suspended. They could almost certainly withhold graduation or officially granting the degree if they were so inclined. Administration has pretty wide latitude in such matters, and the more serious the behavior that caused the suspension (according to the school, not the student), the more likely they will play hard ball.
– BrianH
Mar 18 at 23:35
Actually, I think for unpaid bills most universities wouldn't "withhold graduation" per se but not give the student the diploma and refuse to send transcripts until financial obligations were met. And revoking degrees is normally applied only for the most serious infractions, such as the fraud you cite.
– Buffy
Mar 19 at 0:01
1
IME, some universities have "conduct" suspensions that are of very little relevance to someone off-campus, and primarily affect undergraduates. For example, one can be "suspended" from intramural sports or from living in a dorm. At my alma mater, this mostly happened due to drug violations, and didn't affect academic progress at all, as the point of them was to encourage students to concentrate more on academics.
– Robert Columbia
Mar 19 at 1:17
|
show 1 more comment
1
Then what about something like suspension? I mean he has left the campus
– Rapidturtle
Mar 18 at 22:54
@Rapidturtle I don't understand. In this context isn't suspension similar to withholding graduation?
– Allure
Mar 18 at 23:34
@Rapidturtle Really depends on the cause of the suspension, i.e. how much the student ticked off the administration to get suspended. They could almost certainly withhold graduation or officially granting the degree if they were so inclined. Administration has pretty wide latitude in such matters, and the more serious the behavior that caused the suspension (according to the school, not the student), the more likely they will play hard ball.
– BrianH
Mar 18 at 23:35
Actually, I think for unpaid bills most universities wouldn't "withhold graduation" per se but not give the student the diploma and refuse to send transcripts until financial obligations were met. And revoking degrees is normally applied only for the most serious infractions, such as the fraud you cite.
– Buffy
Mar 19 at 0:01
1
IME, some universities have "conduct" suspensions that are of very little relevance to someone off-campus, and primarily affect undergraduates. For example, one can be "suspended" from intramural sports or from living in a dorm. At my alma mater, this mostly happened due to drug violations, and didn't affect academic progress at all, as the point of them was to encourage students to concentrate more on academics.
– Robert Columbia
Mar 19 at 1:17
1
1
Then what about something like suspension? I mean he has left the campus
– Rapidturtle
Mar 18 at 22:54
Then what about something like suspension? I mean he has left the campus
– Rapidturtle
Mar 18 at 22:54
@Rapidturtle I don't understand. In this context isn't suspension similar to withholding graduation?
– Allure
Mar 18 at 23:34
@Rapidturtle I don't understand. In this context isn't suspension similar to withholding graduation?
– Allure
Mar 18 at 23:34
@Rapidturtle Really depends on the cause of the suspension, i.e. how much the student ticked off the administration to get suspended. They could almost certainly withhold graduation or officially granting the degree if they were so inclined. Administration has pretty wide latitude in such matters, and the more serious the behavior that caused the suspension (according to the school, not the student), the more likely they will play hard ball.
– BrianH
Mar 18 at 23:35
@Rapidturtle Really depends on the cause of the suspension, i.e. how much the student ticked off the administration to get suspended. They could almost certainly withhold graduation or officially granting the degree if they were so inclined. Administration has pretty wide latitude in such matters, and the more serious the behavior that caused the suspension (according to the school, not the student), the more likely they will play hard ball.
– BrianH
Mar 18 at 23:35
Actually, I think for unpaid bills most universities wouldn't "withhold graduation" per se but not give the student the diploma and refuse to send transcripts until financial obligations were met. And revoking degrees is normally applied only for the most serious infractions, such as the fraud you cite.
– Buffy
Mar 19 at 0:01
Actually, I think for unpaid bills most universities wouldn't "withhold graduation" per se but not give the student the diploma and refuse to send transcripts until financial obligations were met. And revoking degrees is normally applied only for the most serious infractions, such as the fraud you cite.
– Buffy
Mar 19 at 0:01
1
1
IME, some universities have "conduct" suspensions that are of very little relevance to someone off-campus, and primarily affect undergraduates. For example, one can be "suspended" from intramural sports or from living in a dorm. At my alma mater, this mostly happened due to drug violations, and didn't affect academic progress at all, as the point of them was to encourage students to concentrate more on academics.
– Robert Columbia
Mar 19 at 1:17
IME, some universities have "conduct" suspensions that are of very little relevance to someone off-campus, and primarily affect undergraduates. For example, one can be "suspended" from intramural sports or from living in a dorm. At my alma mater, this mostly happened due to drug violations, and didn't affect academic progress at all, as the point of them was to encourage students to concentrate more on academics.
– Robert Columbia
Mar 19 at 1:17
|
show 1 more comment
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