This document outlines the reporting procedures and jurisdiction of institutions of higher education (IHEs) under the Safe Campus Act depending on whether a reported incident of sexual misconduct constitutes a criminal act. It explains that if a criminal act is not involved, the IHE can investigate and impose interim measures but cannot report to police. If a criminal act may be involved, the police have initial jurisdiction to investigate for 30 days before the IHE can begin its own investigation.
This document outlines the reporting procedures and jurisdiction of institutions of higher education (IHEs) under the Safe Campus Act depending on whether a reported incident of sexual misconduct constitutes a criminal act. It explains that if a criminal act is not involved, the IHE can investigate and impose interim measures but cannot report to police. If a criminal act may be involved, the police have initial jurisdiction to investigate for 30 days before the IHE can begin its own investigation.
This document outlines the reporting procedures and jurisdiction of institutions of higher education (IHEs) under the Safe Campus Act depending on whether a reported incident of sexual misconduct constitutes a criminal act. It explains that if a criminal act is not involved, the IHE can investigate and impose interim measures but cannot report to police. If a criminal act may be involved, the police have initial jurisdiction to investigate for 30 days before the IHE can begin its own investigation.
they relinquish exclusive jurisdiction. Police may retain their exclusive jurisdiction by notifying the IHE that its investigation is ongoing and a short extension is needed before allowing a campus investigation.