National Organization Governing Fraternities Bans Alcohol
The NIC has banned fraternities from serving hard alcohol at chapter events in an effort to reduce alcohol abuse and hazing tragedies.
The NIC has banned fraternities from serving hard alcohol at chapter events in an effort to reduce alcohol abuse and hazing tragedies.
The defendant pleaded guilty in June to nine misdemeanor charges, including four counts of hazing and five counts of unlawful acts related to alcohol.
One of the bills, named The Max Gruver Act, was inspired by the hazing death of a Louisiana State fraternity pledge and holds organizations and individuals more accountable.
One man is facing a negligent homicide charge while three others are facing misdemeanor hazing charges in connection with the September 2017 death of a pledge.
The Senate unanimously approved the bill that would create prosecution tiers for hazing and establish the crimes of organizational and institutional hazing.
Five of the nine men facing charges in connection with the hazing death of Andrew Coffey have accepted plea deals which all include jail time.
The involuntary manslaughter charges were refiled by prosecutors after the same judge dismissed the charges back in September.
Four former members of Pi Delta Psi at Baruch College were sentenced for their role in the 2013 hazing death of freshman pledge Michael Deng.
An autopsy determined 20-year-old Pi Kappa Phi pledge Andrew Coffey died of acute alcohol poisoning and had a blood alcohol content of .447.
The organization was found guilty of five felonies and two misdemeanors after a pledge died from a traumatic brain injury.
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.