Jury Finds Baylor University Negligent in Former Student’s Title IX Lawsuit
The verdict comes a month after Baylor settled another lawsuit filed by 15 women who alleged they were sexually assaulted at the school.
The verdict comes a month after Baylor settled another lawsuit filed by 15 women who alleged they were sexually assaulted at the school.
Charges include one count of terrorism, four counts of first-degree murder, seven counts of assault with intent to murder, and 12 counts of possession of a firearm.
The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled the accuser is not immune because the accused had fewer rights during Yale’s disciplinary process than he would have had in criminal court.
The lawsuit claims 70% of applicants with ties to wealthy alumni or donors are White and that a portion of those students would not be admitted otherwise.
Ohio State sought to have the remaining sexual abuse lawsuits dismissed, arguing that the statute of limitations had long passed.
The Michigan judge argued Oxford Community Schools and its employees are protected by governmental immunity.
The Fairfax County School Board and the University of Toledo sought to narrow the scope under which the schools can be held liable under Title IX.
Last month, in a 9-3 vote, a jury favored the death penalty over life in prison but Florida law requires a unanimous vote for execution.
To prevent cheating, the student was required to use a webcam to scan his bedroom before taking an online chemistry exam
The teen, who was wearing an ankle monitor for a prior juvenile conviction on gun charges, injured two students in the shooting.