concernedinlv
Junior Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Nevada.
My son has been accused of hazing another member of the football field. The victim walked into the locker room hold duct tape and asked who wants to be taped up. Well a few of the other players took the tape from him and taped him in the chair. Everyone including the victim was laughing throughout the whole scenario. Team mates proceeded to loosely tape his wrists and ankles to a rolling chair then pushed him into the quad area and walked away from him, two other team members helped him remove the tape. The whole time the victim was laughing, not once was force used, there were no physical signs of force on the victim and not once did the victim tell them to stop. He considers it a joke which I have in writing from him. Two of the teammates who were suspended did nothing but assist him in removing the tape, why are they being punished. How can the kids be accused of hazing when even the victim says it was a joke and in fun. The coach even took a players phone and deleted pics of the event. Why? Because its hard to say its hazing when there are photos floating around showing the victim with a huge grin on their face. No harm, either physical, emotional nor mentally occurred to the victim he has tried to tell the school this. The event does not even fall within the definations of hazing as posted on that school website as well as the districts website. I feel my childs character has been attacked. The schools punishment is suspension for some, complete expulsion for some and threats of not letting seniors graduate. The event in no way was intended to be harmful, was not any type of initiation and the victim at no time was embarrassed, degraded nor harmed. This will go into my childs file, which will affect any other schools or colleges he may apply to. None of the kids involved are trouble starters, they dont have behavioral records - they were just having fun. Can I fight to get the charge of hazing removed from my sons school records.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
My son has been accused of hazing another member of the football field. The victim walked into the locker room hold duct tape and asked who wants to be taped up. Well a few of the other players took the tape from him and taped him in the chair. Everyone including the victim was laughing throughout the whole scenario. Team mates proceeded to loosely tape his wrists and ankles to a rolling chair then pushed him into the quad area and walked away from him, two other team members helped him remove the tape. The whole time the victim was laughing, not once was force used, there were no physical signs of force on the victim and not once did the victim tell them to stop. He considers it a joke which I have in writing from him. Two of the teammates who were suspended did nothing but assist him in removing the tape, why are they being punished. How can the kids be accused of hazing when even the victim says it was a joke and in fun. The coach even took a players phone and deleted pics of the event. Why? Because its hard to say its hazing when there are photos floating around showing the victim with a huge grin on their face. No harm, either physical, emotional nor mentally occurred to the victim he has tried to tell the school this. The event does not even fall within the definations of hazing as posted on that school website as well as the districts website. I feel my childs character has been attacked. The schools punishment is suspension for some, complete expulsion for some and threats of not letting seniors graduate. The event in no way was intended to be harmful, was not any type of initiation and the victim at no time was embarrassed, degraded nor harmed. This will go into my childs file, which will affect any other schools or colleges he may apply to. None of the kids involved are trouble starters, they dont have behavioral records - they were just having fun. Can I fight to get the charge of hazing removed from my sons school records.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?