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Not really, the university may have paid it and then get the money from the student.
by sellweek 11y ago
Not really, the university may have paid it and then get the money from the student.
- JupiterMoon 11y agoWell then the student would do well to not pay and to force the University to take them to court over the speculative invoice. Good luck getting undergraduate students to the University that will give itself the reputation as the enforcement arm of a copyright claim. (NB that in the EU no matter what the University blusters they cannot prevent graduation over unpaid charges.) I am not a lawyer.
- sbuk 11y agoRTFA. Ph.D "student". There is no 'graduation' as such. The university can refuse to accept the submission.
- tripzilch 11y ago> The university can refuse to accept the submission. They could try. I've seen HUGE fusses being thrown over way more reasonable refusals than this.
- JupiterMoon 11y agoYes there is a graduation as such for Ph.D. students -- it's not such a big deal seeing as it happens post viva/defence and many students don't turn up in person however it is still required to get the piece of paper that says Doctor of Philosophy on it. Submission tends to be covered by laws as well.