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Procedures
The SCAI Department oversees all resolution procedures for alleged violations of the
Code of Academic Integrity, the Student Code of Conduct, and the residential Code
of Conduct.
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食色视频 Codes of Conduct
All students are responsible for knowing the information, policies and procedures
outlined in the 食色视频 Codes of Conduct. The 食色视频 Codes of Conduct
include: the general Student Code of Conduct, the Residential Code of Conduct, and
the Code of Academic Integrity. 食色视频 reserves the right to make
changes to this code as necessary and once those changes are posted online, they are
in effect. Students are encouraged to check online for the updated versions of all
policies.
The SCAI Misconduct Procedures document outlines how conduct cases are resolved at
食色视频. It also provides information on the rights and responsibilities of student(s)
in the resolution process.
食色视频 Codes of Conduct and SCAI Misconduct Procedures
食色视频 will continue to revise its policies in alignment with updates made by the University System of Georgia Board of Regents (USG BOR). For the latest USG BOR policies, please visit:
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Stop Campus Hazing Act Transparency Report/Max Gruver Act Compliance
On May 9岬検, 2021, Georgia Governor Brian Kemp passed into law the 鈥淢ax Gruver Act鈥 which amends the state鈥檚 hazing laws found in OCGA 16-5-61. This new law requires a webpage dedicated to the public disclosure of (1) administrative adjudication of hazing (internal institutional investigations and hearings) and (2) hazing related convictions (external criminal convictions) to include at minimum:
1. The name of any school organization involved; 2. The date(s) on which the hazing occurred; 3. A description of the hazing related findings (administrative or criminal) and sanctions.
In compliance with Max Gruver Act, SCAI provides the following information that will
be maintained for at least five years following final adjudication or conviction.
The Stop Campus Hazing Act (SCHA) was signed into federal law on December 23, 2024,
and amends the Jeanne Clery Campus Safety Act (formerly the Clery Act). The legislation
was enacted to increase transparency, accountability, prevention, and reporting related
to hazing at colleges and universities that participate in federal financial aid programs.
The law recognizes that hazing occurs across various student organizations including
fraternities and sororities, athletic teams, bands, club sports, and other student
groups and requires institutions to take a more proactive approach to prevention and
public disclosure.
Max Gruver and Stop Campus Hazing Act Transparency Report
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