difference between undergradaute vs. graduate student

[apollo2000]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Maryland

Is there a difference in the way undergraduates and graduate students are treated by the law? What about in private colleges?

 

[pattytx]

Relative to what? Your question is so vague as to have no meaning.

 

[Humusluvr]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Maryland

Is there a difference in the way undergraduates and graduate students are treated by the law? What about in private colleges?

No. Everyone is treated equally under the law.

 

[dmcc10880]

No. Everyone is treated equally under the law.

With the exception of drinking laws where the vast majority of undergrads are under 21 and the vast majority of grad students are over 21.

 

[Humusluvr]

With the exception of drinking laws where the vast majority of undergrads are under 21 and the vast majority of grad students are over 21.

Is there a difference in the way undergraduates and graduate students are treated by the law? What about in private colleges?

The OP also could have meant "the law" to be the police, and the police don't care if you are an undergrad or a grad, or if you go to a private college. "The law" the fuzz, the police, the po po treat everyone equally under the law.

 

[dmcc10880]

The OP also could have meant "the law" to be the police, and the police don't care if you are an undergrad or a grad, or if you go to a private college. "The law" the fuzz, the police, the po po treat everyone equally under the law.

Who knows what the OP meant.

I don't have my Kreskin hat on today.

 

[ecmst12]

However, it is completely legal for a college to have different procedures or policies for undergraduate and graduate students.

 

[Humusluvr]

Who knows what the OP meant.

I don't have my Kreskin hat on today.

or your FA crystal ball? Mine broke - OG threw it in a fit of rage

 

[CdwJava]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Maryland

Is there a difference in the way undergraduates and graduate students are treated by the law? What about in private colleges?

A college or university is free to enact different standards and requirements for each level, and even for specific courses of study to a great extent. What might be required for acceptance into an undergraduate program is not going to be the same for admission into a post-graduate program. The college or university is free to treat the two levels differently in a great many ways.

Legal process must still be adhered to such that students have the same rights to redress, appeal, etc., even if the venues might differ.

Until you provide a clearer articulation of what information you seek, I am afraid there is not a lot anyone can do for you.

 

[Humusluvr]

Until you provide a clearer articulation of what information you seek, I am afraid there is not a lot anyone can do for you.

We can do things, but just maybe not the RIGHT things.....