Discussion List for campus-based and allied personnel working to end gender-based violence on campus.

[Brett Sokolow <>]

Large panels may have merits, but in practice are tough to train, and on many 
campuses, can be intimidating to victims/survivors. Smaller panels are more 
manageable. 

Regards, 
Brett A. Sokolow
Brett A. Sokolow, Esq.
Attorney-at-Law

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On 2/1/17, 2:37 PM, 
""
 
<>
 wrote:

    I don't know if my experience is useful, Holly, but I've tried an awful 
    lot of sex crimes cases as a prosecutor and I would *much* rather have a 
    jury than a bench trial. Sure, you can always hope for a wonderful judge 
    and there are some god-awful jurors out there, but I found at least in 
    my work, you have a better chance of good people having a say when 
    there's 12 of them. Alice Vachss
    
    On 2017-02-01 13:25, Fratzke, Holly J wrote:
    > I am exploring the investigation/resolution procedures used on college
    > campuses in cases of sexual assault. Specifically the pros and cons of
    > utilizing a single decision maker verses a panel to determine the
    > ruling of the case. Does anyone have any insight into this topic they
    > could share with me or have resources to suggest?
    > 
    > Thank you in advance.
    > 
    > Holly
    > 
    > Holly Fratzke RN,CNP
    > 
    > Certified Women's Health Nurse Practitioner
    > 
    > Health and Wellness Services
    > 
    > Winona State University
    > 
    > Direct-(507)474-5924
    > 
    > Department-(507)457-5160