Notice Required to Be Given Student Accused of Sexual Misconduct — Temporary Suspension Not Prohibited
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An institution shall provide a student accused of sexual misconduct with notice of the extent to which the institution may allow a licensed attorney or other advisor to represent or advise the student in an investigation or student disciplinary proceeding.
At least seventy-two (72) hours prior to a student disciplinary proceeding concerning charges of sexual misconduct, an institution shall provide a student accused of sexual misconduct with notice of the following:
The time, place, and date of the student disciplinary proceeding;
The name of each witness the institution expects to present at the student disciplinary proceeding and those the institution may present if the need arises;
The student's right to request a copy of the institution's investigative file, redacted in accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (20 U.S.C. § 1232g), and the federal regulations implementing that statute, as amended; and
The student's right to request copies of all documents, copies of all electronically stored information, and access to tangible evidence that the institution has in its possession, custody, or control and may use to support claims or defenses, unless the use would be solely for impeachment.
When notice is sent pursuant to this section by United States mail or courier service, the notice is effective on the date that the notice is mailed or delivered to the courier service. When notice is hand delivered to the student from the institution, notice is effective on the date that the notice is delivered to the student to whom the notice is addressed. When notice is sent by email, the notice is effective on the date that the email is sent to the student's institution-provided email account.
Nothing in this part is intended to prohibit a student charged with sexual misconduct from waiving the student's right to a contested case hearing under the Uniform Administrative Procedures Act, compiled in title 4, chapter 5; provided, that prior to waiving that right the student is informed in writing of the rights provided in this part.
Nothing in this part prohibits the temporary suspension of a student during an institution's pending investigation of student misconduct; provided, that the terms of temporary suspension do not violate the student's constitutional right to due process of law.