Summary
If you were dismissed from a university program due to alleged academic integrity violations and believe your rights were violated, including disability accommodations, you may have a case. Consider consulting a lawyer specializing in education law or disability rights in California. They can help address issues like procedural fairness, potential bias, and discrimination. Resources such as Disability Rights California and Disability Rights Legal Center can provide further assistance. Seeking a second opinion from a specialized attorney may be beneficial if initial consultations were unhelpful.Full Conversation
I was dismissed from the ABSN program at Mount Saint Mary’s University following an academic integrity incident. Throughout the process, the university violated my rights as a student, failed to provide reasonable accommodations for my disability, skipped procedural steps, and treated me with pre-determined bias. These actions caused significant emotional and educational harm. I am seeking legal counsel to address these issues and achieve a fair resolution, including financial compensation and adjustments to my academic record
Hi ****, it sounds like you have a strong case, particularly concerning the violation of your rights and disability accommodations. Are you currently in California? The state laws and university policies will be important to consider in this situation.
Yes
****, based on your description, it seems there are several potential legal issues:
- Violation of disability accommodations (ADA compliance)
- Procedural fairness in academic integrity cases
- Potential bias and discrimination
Consulting a lawyer specializing in education law or disability rights in California would be beneficial. Would you like information on contacting a lawyer or resources that can help with this?
Yes
Hi ****, it sounds like you have a strong case. Here are some resources for legal assistance in California:
Disability Rights California
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.disabilityrightsca.orgWould you like any more information or have any other questions?
I talked to an education lawyer and he wasn’t much help because he argues that I shouldn’t have had my phone in my pocket in t th r first place
It sounds like you've already taken some steps by consulting an education lawyer. Given the issues you’ve faced, it may be beneficial to seek a second opinion, particularly from a lawyer who specializes in disability rights and education law.
Would you like another resource or more detailed information on how to proceed with your case?
Ok
****, it seems like you have a strong case, especially regarding your disability rights and the university's procedural fairness. Here’s another resource that may be helpful:
Disability Rights Legal Center
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.thedrlc.orgWould you like additional information or resources?