Another former cadet has filed a lawsuit against Virginia Tech over being suspended in connection with a blood-pinning ceremony.
The lawsuit filed Wednesday in federal court alleges the university violated the due process rights of Christopher J. Dana when it disciplined him following a student conduct hearing on hazing, The Roanoke Times reports.
In April, three Virginia Tech students sued over the same issue. A dozen cadets were found to have violated the school’s hazing policy in December and suspended over allegations that the military organization held a ceremony where the sharp ends of military pins were stabbed into the chests of underclassmen.
That legal action followed settlement of a separate lawsuit by a former student accused of overseeing the ceremony and also argued he was denied due process.
Virginia Tech spokesman Mark Owczarski said in a text message to the newspaper that the school wouldn’t comment on the latest lawsuit because it hadn’t received it.
Topics Lawsuits InsurTech Legislation Tech Virginia
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
What Progressive and GEICO Q3 Results Reveal About Auto Insurance Profit, Growth
Catastrophe Bonds Absorb ‘Black Swan’ Event Dealt by Melissa
NFIP Reauthorized With Passage of Funding Bill to End Government Shutdown
Fire Destroys Miami Heat Coach’s $6.5M Home in Coral Gables 

