3 ms·
As a university student (not attending the university mentioned however), I can chime in here. If we chose to come on-campus, we were given an addendum to our h
by applecrazy 6y ago
As a university student (not attending the university mentioned however), I can chime in here. If we chose to come on-campus, we were given an addendum to our housing agreement to sign before we moved in. Simply put, no addendum signed = no housing (since they reserve the right to terminate one's housing for any reason). I imagine it's a similar situation for many universities nationwide.
Regarding your second point:
> Presumably “suspension”, while framed as a punitive measure against students, is legally just the college withdrawing from the contract under previously agreed terms?
The article addresses this: private universities have a lot more leeway on how they conduct business.
- jacobkania 6y agoIf you already signed a lease, you don’t have to agree to new terms for that lease. It’s already a valid lease that can’t easily be terminated, and Michigan has pretty good renter protection laws (I used to live there). Not a lawyer though, but a lease is a binding agreement that they can’t just arbitrarily change and force you to accept