Getting Help
Conduct
If you are concerned about the conduct of another person or if you have been accused of a non-academic offence, consult Rights and Responsibilies for a brief overview of matters such as library regulations, use of information and communications technology, alcohol use, possession of firearms and ammunition, freedom of speech, harassment and discrimination, threats and intimidation, assault, damage to property, and the Code of Student Conduct.
If you want to know more about how the University deals with cheating or if you have been accused of committing an academic offence, consult the website for Academic Integrity at the University of Toronto. It contains information on plagiarism and other academic offences, your rights and responsibilities, procedures that apply if you are suspected of having committed an academic offence, and links to the Code of Behaviour on Academic Matters. The following website also contains much useful information: http://www.artsci.utoronto.ca/osai.
Bear in mind that the University expects its members to be familiar with, and follow, the policies developed to protect everyone’s safety and security. If you would like to talk with us about a situation involving such matters, please contact us.
If you need legal advice, you may be able to obtain it from Downtown Legal Services, a service offered by students in the Faculty of Law whose work is overseen by qualified lawyers. They are familiar with the University’s disciplinary procedures.