You should expect a road that’s not naturally going to be easy. If you’re accused of sexual misconduct at your college or university, it is a very serious situation. You can’t depend on the school to be doing the right thing or to be looking out for your rights and interests. It’s going to be a potentially very difficult time in your life. You need to tell your parents what’s going on, too much is at stake, too much is involved.

With an experienced attorney advisor in your corner, however, your rights and interests can be best protected. They can do everything within their power to ensure a fair process and to try to ensure a favorable outcome. You need that because so much is at stake, and so much is involved in such matters. Don’t make the mistake of going through such a process alone. Tell your parents, make sure that the necessary precautions or steps are taken to protect your rights and interests.

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The LLF National Law Firm Ensures a Title IX Investigation After a Student is Sexually Assaulted

The superintendent of a school district in Oregon has been charged with obstructing an investigation into sexual assault at a local high school, and the LLF National Law Firm’s Education Law Team is fighting on behalf of an elementary school student in the same district. That student, a third grader, […]

How DEI Rollbacks and Institutional Neutrality Can Bring Disciplinary Action for Students

For the past few years, colleges and universities across the United States have been reexamining their approach to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). In many cases, DEI offices are being scaled back or shut down altogether. At the same time, schools are rolling out new “institutional neutrality” policies, which are […]

Why It’s Risky to Wait to Get Help if Facing Disciplinary Action at University

When a student faces disciplinary action from their college or university, many families prefer to handle it on their own. They assume they can always hire legal help on appeal if the outcome is unfavorable. Unfortunately, that assumption can backfire badly. One of the least understood aspects of university disciplinary […]

New NCAA Legislation: Redefining the Stakes of Academic Misconduct

The NCAA’s head of enforcement has confirmed that academic misconduct is on the rise, with approximately 20 open investigations currently active across the country. As the collegiate landscape shifts due to the House v. NCAA settlement and the professionalization of the “student-athlete” role, a committee of university presidents is drafting […]