btvgeorge
BTVGeorge
btvgeorge

Great article, but I would like to see credit ratings improve more significantly if past debts are paid off. As it stands now, if you pay off a collection on your account there is no guarantee of any improvement in credit score. I think the elimination of outstanding debt on your report should directly correlate to

Copy and paste quotes should lead you in the right direction. Furthermore, in these tribunals evidence presented by the prosecution is not made available to the defense ...Huh what kind of sham system is that?

“The source said at least four other students from the Ivy League University were in Montague’s apartment at the time the student claims she was attacked — and none of them heard anything untoward coming from his room.”

With only information we have available, it seems Yale expelled this high profile athlete to try and reverse their poor reputation regarding sexual violence on campus and that it wanted to expel a white male of non donor parents. The plot thickens...

Now more information is coming out. As I was saying, Yale might be attempting to reverse it’s poor reputation regarding sexual violence on campus by expelling a high profile athlete that did not violate the schools code of conduct during that 4th encounter. The plot thickens...

I’m not taking the lawyers bait hook line and sinker. The lawyers’ statement aside, I know for a fact Yale in the past has had a reputation of being too lenient on sexual assault cases and promoting “rape culture” on campus. Seems that the expulsion of a high profile athlete might be a quick way for the campus to

How about the fact the New Haven Police spokesperson has said there is no criminal investigation into the allegations and Yale has been accused in the past of being too lenient on sexual assault cases.

My point was he can’t be expelled for just being accused of a crime. Evidence of a violation had to occur.

Did you read the same article I did? I did not see any “facts” presented that would lead me to believe a crime had been committed. As of now, no facts have been presented that could lead a rational person to the conclusion that Yale’s code of student conduct had been violated during the 4th encounter of the two

Perhaps I am wrong, but I am interpreting past precedents in cases such as this, to say unless a student violates the schools code of conduct they cannot just expelled for being accused of a crime. Being accused of rape I do not think violates the Yales school of conduct. So if the student in question was wrongly

There are many court cases (Papelino v. Albany College of Pharmacy being one) where the plaintiff has won for being expelled without proof of a breach of schools rules conduct. Schools either private or public are in a quasi contract. The plaintiff has a real case in future lost wages, soiled reputation and even more.