The student judicial system forms a common bond of trust among students, faculty, and administrators. By accepting the responsibility of governing themselves, students affirm their right to have their academic work accepted as their own. This foundation of trust makes possible the free exchange of ideas and beliefs that makes a university into a community of inquiry and learning. Each graduate knows that a Carolina degree testifies to the high ethical standards of the University and its student body. New Undergraduate Student Attorney General, Brad Newcomb, took office March 1.
Plagiarism is one of the most frequently reported types of academic cheating.
Learn how you can avoid it and how you can improve your writing skills at The Writing Center . The Chancellor is ultimately responsible for the judicial system. However, in accordance with tradition, the Chancellor has chosen to delegate to students the responsibility of implementing and adjudicating the major aspects of the judicial system. These aspects are divided between the Attorney General's Staff and the Honor Courts. The Dean of Students' Office advises the courts and the Attorney General's Staff.