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At all times during the Title IX process, the reporting party Respondent has the following rights:

1. The right to investigation and appropriate resolution of all credible complaints of
relationship violence and/or sexual misconduct
2. Prohibited Misconduct made in good faith to
university
3. University administrators;
4. The right to have all personally identifiable information kept private and only revealed as required by the Relationship Violence and Sexual Misconduct (RSVM) policy and law;
5. The right to be treated with respect by
university officials;

6. The right not to be discouraged by university officials from reporting an incident of relationship violence or sexual misconduct to both on-campus and off-campus authorities;

7. The right to be informed by university officials of options to notify proper law enforcement authorities, including local police, and the option to be assisted by campus authorities in notifying such authorities, if the reporting party chooses. This also includes the right not to report, if this is the reporting party’s desire, unless required by law;

The right to seek medical intervention and care
8. University officials;
9. The right to
have reports of relationship violence and/or sexual misconduct responded to quickly, and with sensitivity, by all parties;The right to
10. preservation of privacy, to the extent possible and allowed by law;
11. The right to be informed of, and have,
university
12. University policies and procedures followed without material deviation
,
13. ; and the right to have
a support person
14. an Advisor to guide and support them in the process
.
15. ;
16. The right
to notification of, options for, and available assistance in, changing academic and living situations after an incident of relationship violence and/or sexual misconduct, if requested by the reporting party and if the accommodations are reasonably available. No formal report or investigation, either campus or criminal, need occur before this option is available. For a list of available accommodations, see section 8.2
17. to bring a Advisor to all phases of the Title IX process and policy related process;
18. The right to be informed of available counseling, mental health, or student services both on-campus and in the community, and other Supportive Measures (see Section 8);
19. The right to a no contact order against another student who has engaged in or threatens to engage in stalking, threatening, harassing or other retaliatory behavior that presents a danger to the welfare of the
reporting party
20. Respondent or others;
21. The right
to bring a support person
22. to
all phases of the Title IX process;The right to
23. be
informed of available counseling, mental health, or student services for victims of relationship violence and/or sexual misconduct, both on-campus and in the community;The right to be
24. fully informed of the nature, rules, and procedures of the process and to
a
25. timely written notice of all alleged violations within the report, including the nature of the violation and possible outcomes;
26. The right to review the preliminary investigative report and offer additional relevant materials and relevant witnesses to be interviewed and considered before the final investigative report is created;
27. The right to review the preliminary and final
investigative
28. report, subject to the privacy limitations imposed by state and federal law, at least two working days prior to a
review panel
29. requested appeals hearing;
30. The right to be informed of the names of all witnesses, except in cases where a witness’ identity will not be revealed for compelling safety reasons;
31. The right to have reports heard by persons who have received annual Title IX and trauma informed training;
32. The right to identify and petition that any party be removed on the basis of bias and/or conflict of interest;
33. The right to
have
34. a
support person during an investigation and/or hearing;

35. The right not to have any prior unrelated sexual history admitted as evidence;

The right to a
36. finding based on the preponderance of
the
37. evidence presented during the investigation process. Such evidence
should
38. shall be credible, relevant, based on fact, and without prejudice. For a definition of preponderance of evidence, see Section 2;
39. The right to be informed in writing of the findings and outcomes of any alleged relationship violence and/or sexual misconduct process, usually within five working days of the determination; and

The right to appeal the findings and/or outcomes, in accordance with the standards for appeal established in

Section A.5 of the

RVSM policy.