tnt said:Once more, if he gets in on a TOR having lost his BOR appeal. It is highly unlikley that a court would (or even could)over turn the process, historically the process has been repeated. In numerous cases when the process is repeated and the same verdict has been reached, the result is that the "guilty" in terms of the registrar wasn't even there no credit, no academic progress, no anything, degrees have been negated. The expulsions went back to the original dates.
Now I realize in some worlds the U of M's S*** doesn't stink. But I assure you someone will question strongly how he could be "eligible for play" if technically he wasn't even enrolled. The number of people with "standing" could be nearly endless.......
I realize you can't hear or understand what you choose not to, but again its unlikley that a judge will appoint a QB. With luck, should the worst happen JJ may be able to continue his academic career at least temporarily and recieve credit for his work should everything work to his advantage.
And who knows maybe should he lose the final appeal, he'll move on not having a big taste for litigation. Should no legal charges follow, someone will give him a second chance. He is a nearly a 4.0 student.
If he "gets in on a tro", then he has won the court battle and can play--unless the tro is overturned. The tro would likely tell the university to not expel him, and to either drop the process or re-start it with a fair investigation and using the higher clear and convincing standard. You obviously don't understand the court process.
If the university were ordered to re-do the process, then it would likely be ordered to use the higher clear and convincing standard. There would be a fair investigation and a higher standard. He would have a much better chance of winning that one. Heck, 2 of the 7 on the panel didn't vote to expel him under the lower standard and unfair process.
A court won't appoint a qb. However, a court may order the university not to expel him and to start over. He would be enrolled in school, and would presumably be able to play.
Yes, of course, he could give up at anytime.