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Due Process in Campus Judicial Proceedings After Gomes  


Author:  Elizabeth T. Lugg, J.D., Ph.D..


Source: Volume 07, Number 03, January/February 2006 , pp.35-37(3)




Campus Safety & Student Development

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Abstract: 

There is no question that student disciplinary proceedings bear very little resemblance to legal court proceedings. In fact, they are fairly dissimilar to administrative hearings held outside of educational institutions as well. These differences, however, do not negate the need for assuring that appropriate procedures are followed to ensure that the due process rights of the individuals involved are protected. The following case, Gomes v. University of Maine System, 365 F. Supp. 2d 6 (2005), provides a good reminder of just how much is enough in the area of procedural due process.

Keywords: Gomes v. University of Maine System; University of Maine; Gorman v. University of Rhode Island; Goss v. Lopez; Keene v. Rodgers; Nash v. Auburn Univ.; Dixon v. Alabama State Bd. Of Educ.; Winnick v. Manning; Griffin v. Illinois;

Affiliations:  1: Illinois State University.

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