College misconduct
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lawmonten
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Thu Aug 25, 2011 12:44 am
College misconduct
Thanks for the advice people. Appreciate the feedback.
Last edited by lawmonten on Thu Aug 25, 2011 2:10 am, edited 1 time in total.
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$1.99
- Posts: 684
- Joined: Tue Feb 09, 2010 1:49 am
Re: College misconduct
be honest always and that means going back to fix previous mistakes.
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shock259
- Posts: 1752
- Joined: Tue Jan 19, 2010 2:30 am
Re: College misconduct
What did you do..?
We can give you an idea of whether or not will affect your admissions based on what happened, but you are going to have to disclose it regardless and write an addendum about it. If you got super smashed and did something stupid, you'll be fine. If you operated a cheating scheme among your class, prob will hurt you.
We can give you an idea of whether or not will affect your admissions based on what happened, but you are going to have to disclose it regardless and write an addendum about it. If you got super smashed and did something stupid, you'll be fine. If you operated a cheating scheme among your class, prob will hurt you.
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PDaddy
- Posts: 2073
- Joined: Sat Jan 16, 2010 4:40 am
Re: College misconduct
You should have disclosed it whether or not it had been removed from the record. Had you gone to the dean's office before submitting your grad school apps, you could have known about the record earlier. As for the law schools, there's no question that, as it stands, you are going to have to disclose this and your failure to disclose the charges to the other grad schools. They may appreciate your honesty or they may ding you. It all depends.
Except for a few exceptions (ex. Harvard and expunged charges) YOU MUST DISCLOSE ALL CRIMINAL CHARGES TO THE LAW SCHOOLS REGARDLESS OF DISPOSITION. Your failure to disclose to the graduate schools that you were charged may, in some cases, be viewed as an act of perjury that could keep law schools from even admitting you, but it doesn't mean you won't eventually get into law school.
Don't make the problem worse by trying to cover it up. All may not be lost, but it is going to take some effort convincing the law schools that you are trustworthy.
Except for a few exceptions (ex. Harvard and expunged charges) YOU MUST DISCLOSE ALL CRIMINAL CHARGES TO THE LAW SCHOOLS REGARDLESS OF DISPOSITION. Your failure to disclose to the graduate schools that you were charged may, in some cases, be viewed as an act of perjury that could keep law schools from even admitting you, but it doesn't mean you won't eventually get into law school.
Don't make the problem worse by trying to cover it up. All may not be lost, but it is going to take some effort convincing the law schools that you are trustworthy.