Skip to Main Content
Videos

DOE's Proposed Title IX Regulations – Practical Guidance on What You Need to Know

Webinar

On November 16, the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) published its long-awaited, proposed Title IX regulations in a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on Title IX. The Notice included DOE's explanations for the proposed regulations, and DOE also accompanied the Notice's release with other summary documents (available via this link) regarding schools' roles in addressing allegations of sexual misconduct in education programs and activities.

Some aspects of the proposed regulations seem controversial, including cross-examination and hearing requirements and potential changes to the burden of proof, leading to substantial discourse about the proposed regulations and their differences compared to the Obama Administration's Title IX guidance. Meanwhile, schools are left to contemplate how the regulations will affect their campus Title IX policies and procedures.

During this webinar, Baker Donelson attorney Tanisha Pinkins explains the proposed regulations and provides practical guidance on how schools can plan to implement the regulations consistently with their existing Title IX procedures and campus culture.

Our Higher Education Webinars:
This program concludes Baker Donelson's year-long series of free webinars focused on legal issues facing universities and colleges. Please feel free to contact us for information about our previous webinars. Our 2018 webinar series covered the impact of the new Tax Act on college campuses, the latest in data breach preparedness and responses, university considerations for patent trial and appeal board proceedings, a campus immigration law update, and the top legal issues facing college athletics, among other topics.

Please feel free to email us legal topics that you would like us to cover in our 2019 webinar series.

Related Industries

Email Disclaimer

NOTICE: The mailing of this email is not intended to create, and receipt of it does not constitute an attorney-client relationship. Anything that you send to anyone at our Firm will not be confidential or privileged unless we have agreed to represent you. If you send this email, you confirm that you have read and understand this notice.
Cancel Accept