| In accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act   (FERPA) and the 
University 
FERPA Policy and Procedure 00-01-25-05:00:  
  A student has a right to a hearing to   challenge education records which the student 
believes are inaccurate,   incomplete, misleading or otherwise in violation of the privacy or 
other 
rights   of the student, but a student does not have a right to a hearing on matters of   
academic 
judgment.
 Following are the   procedures for the correction of education records: 
 The student identifies the part of the education record   he/she wants 
changed and specifies his/her reasons.
 If a satisfactory solution of an issue cannot be reached informally, 
the   University must hold a hearing within 60 days after receiving a student's   written 
request 
for such a hearing. The hearing shall be before a University   official, designated by the 
Executive Vice President for Academic and Clinical   Affairs, who does not have a direct 
interest 
in the outcome of the   hearing.
 The University official will prepare a written decision based solely on 
the   evidence presented at the hearing within 21 days of such hearing. The decision   will 
include 
a summary of the evidence presented and the reasons for the   decision.
 If the University decides that the challenged information is inaccurate, 
misleading, or   in violation of the student's right of privacy, it will amend the record and   
notify the student, in writing that the record has been   amended.
 If the University decides that the challenged information is not inaccurate,   
misleading, or in violation of the student's right of privacy, it will notify   the student 
that 
he/she has a right to place in his/her education record a   statement commenting on the 
challenged 
information and/or a statement setting   forth reasons for disagreeing with the decision; the 
student's statement will be   maintained as part of the student's education records as long as 
the 
contested   portion is maintained. If the University discloses the contested portion of the   
record, it must also disclose the student's statement. 
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