FAQ about Conduct Hearings  Executive Order 1073 gives the
university the option of using attorneys. The president of CSUSM
has decided that attorneys will not be used for the hearing
process.  Both the student and the conduct officer may have an
advisor for the formal hearing. See Executive Order 1073 for
more information, or the CSUSM Policy on Exclusion of Attorneys
in Student Disciplinary Proceedings.    What is the role of my
advisor at the formal hearing?  Who can I have for an advisor?
The person that you choose for an advisor can be a professor, a
staff member, or someone from off-campus, excluding witnesses.
What is considered evidence? Documents provided by the student
and/or testimony that witnesses can provide that are relevant to
the case.  What if I change my mind and I want to accept the
recommendation that was offered to me during the informal
conference? At any time before or during the hearing, you may
decide to accept the sanctions offered from the Settlement
Agreement.   Am I found automa