Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L00997:reg:52:p2
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L00997
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 52 (pt 2/2)
Character Range: 67557–70010

student's conduct to the Registrar under section 34(3) (Changes in inquiry officer).

(3)    If the inquiry officer is the Vice-Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor may do any 1 or more of the following (in addition to or instead of taking any action mentioned in subsection (2)):

(a)    deny the student access to all or any University facilities, to all University premises, any University premises or any part of University premises, or to all or any activities conducted by or on behalf of the University, for a specified period (including a period of longer than 12 months);
[Note: For the effect of a denial of access, see section 54.]

(b)    impose on the student a monetary penalty of not more than $500 for each breach of the academic integrity principle to which the finding relates;
[Note: See section 60 (Liability to pay monetary penalty or compensation).]

(c)    if, as a result of the breach of the academic integrity principle, property was damaged or a person incurred expense or suffered a loss or harm—require the student to pay the owner of the property or the person who incurred the expense or suffered the loss or harm, as the case requires, compensation determined, in writing, by the Vice-Chancellor;
[Note: See section 60 (Liability to pay monetary penalty or compensation).]

(d)    exclude the student from the University;

(e)    determine that the relevant award for the program the student is or was studying should not be conferred;

(f)    revoke an award of the University conferred on the student;

(g)    refer the student's conduct to the Registrar under section 34(1).

(4)    In deciding what action (if any) should be taken in relation to the student, the inquiry officer must take all relevant matters into account, including, for example, the following:

(a)    the nature and severity of the student's breach of the academic integrity principle;

(b)    the effect of the breach, including any loss, damage or harm caused to the University or its students, staff or property;

(c)    the objectives of punishment, deterrence and rehabilitation;

(d)    the health and safety of students and staff of the University, and the protection of University property.

(5)    Without limiting subsection (4), the inquiry officer may, for example, take into account any other finding of a breach of the academic integrity principle made in relation to the student and the action (if any) taken in relation to that finding.