Aggravating Factors definition
Aggravating Factors means facts or circumstances considered by a Committee investigating a Report that may increase the severity of any Violation. Examples of Aggravating Factors are set out in Appendix E.
Aggravating Factors means a fact or circumstance accompanying the commission of misconduct that may be relevant to adjudication. Examples include the use of violence or force, violation of a trust or duty, premeditation, and a previous conduct violation.
Aggravating Factors means a fact or circumstance accompanying the commission of misconduct that may be relevant to adjudication. Examples include the use of
More Definitions of Aggravating Factors
Aggravating Factors means a factor that may be considered in determining Sanctions. An Aggravating Factor is present either at the time of the violation occurred, or is a result of the violation. Aggravating Factors may include, but are not limited to, advanced planning to engage in prohibited behavior, providing false information in the resolution process, extensiveness of harm to stakeholders in the incident, and a Student’s prior conduct history.
Aggravating Factors means factors mentioned in subsection (1) of section 7 of this Act;
Aggravating Factors means reasons justifying a sentence above the presumptive sentencing range for the offense. A sentence in the aggravating range is not considered a departure from guidelines.
Aggravating Factors means conditions or events related to a policy violation that may increase the seriousness of the violation and may increase the degree of penalty as specified in the Disciplinary Matrix. Aggravating factors include, but are not limited to, the following: