hawg1
Well-Known Member
Thank you. This is what I was looking for when I asked my question with your curt response.It does not seem at all like much of this is true.
This is not a kangaroo court. While not a hearing in a court of law led by a judge, this is a hearing heard by a Title IX officer.
Either side can request that the presiding officer be removed if a conflict of interest can be established.
Both sides can have their advisor with them. Both sides can have a support person with them, subject to FERPA regulations.
Neither side will see each other. They will be in separate rooms, and the testimony happening remotely. It is closed to the public.
Neither side can ask questions directly of the other, and all questions are determined by the Title IX officer for relevancy. The Title IX officer guides the hearing, which will focus on the findings of the 3rd party investigation.
In context of this, it makes sense why Tucker’s statement is so reactive. He will not be allowed to throw random ****. Relevancy.
He has known since July that the 3rd party investigation showed key inconsistencies in his story, and every slick lawyer move has not made this go away (both parts documented in Sunday’s USA Today article). At this point, it seems he is looking to secure a buyout by casting doubt on the process.
Which, if people believe it is a kangaroo court led by students, he has kinda won in the court of popular opinion.
Tucker's suspension sets up key MSU hearing. Here's what to expect
Michigan State football coach Mel Tucker faces a key hearing in a month that could decide his future at the university. Here's what to expect.www.detroitnews.com
Is this or is this not a Title IX issue? Tucker asserts the University says it’s not a Title IX issue. Is that true? I don’t recall Haller talking about Title IX in his presser. I may not be remembering correctly.
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