Code of Federal Regulations (Last Updated: November 8, 2024) |
Title 34 - Education |
Subtitle A - Office of the Secretary, Department of Education |
Part 99 - Family Educational Rights and Privacy |
Subpart D - May an Educational Agency or Institution Disclose Personally Identifiable Information From Education Records? |
§ 99.39 - What definitions apply to the nonconsensual disclosure of records by postsecondary educational institutions in connection with disciplinary proceedings concerning crimes of violence or non-forcible sex offenses?
-
§ 99.39 What definitions apply to the nonconsensual disclosure of records by postsecondary educational institutions in connection with disciplinary proceedings concerning crimes of violence or non-forcible sex offenses?
As used in this part:
Alleged perpetrator of a crime of violence is a student who is alleged to have committed acts that would, if proven, constitute any of the following offenses or attempts to commit the following offenses that are defined in appendix A to this part:
Arson
Assault offenses
Burglary
Criminal homicide - manslaughter by negligence
Criminal homicide - murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Destruction/damage/vandalism of property
Kidnapping/abduction
Robbery
Forcible sex offenses.
Alleged perpetrator of a nonforcible sex offense means a student who is alleged to have committed acts that, if proven, would constitute statutory rape or incest. These offenses are defined in appendix A to this part.
Final results means a decision or determination, made by an honor court or council, committee, commission, or other entity authorized to resolve disciplinary matters within the institution. The disclosure of final results must include only the name of the student, the violation committed, and any sanction imposed by the institution against the student.
Sanction imposed means a description of the disciplinary action taken by the institution, the date of its imposition, and its duration.
Violation committed means the institutional rules or code sections that were violated and any essential findings supporting the institution's conclusion that the violation was committed.
[65 FR 41853, July 6, 2000]