Advice Wife being kicked out of uni

CREATIVE!11 · 20 Feb 2015 at 17:37

Tefal said:
probbaly 99% of her course have done drugs at some point during their course.
.

Thats my thinking...

oh noez someone did some coke? wut? (I've never done coke myself so i'm not defending it but I'm willing to bet a lot of people have done coke lol...)

How do you even prove that someone did coke....

mattyg said:
I think its the drug taker that cant be trusted.

Well good thing you trust your money being managed by a bunch of coke takers. Bankers are notorious for it, have a friend who works in London surrounded by coke heads.

Edit:
Relevant

This is OP's wifes friend.

benneh · 20 Feb 2015 at 21:42

Your wife is a rat, I hope she is kicked out.

j/k.

subbytna · 21 Feb 2015 at 11:53

If she does get kicked out then she will win any appeal. I've experience in university appeals for those academically removed due to poor performance and having read the OP's first post, she'll not be kicked out. If she is taken off the register then that's a serious lawsuit waiting to happen.

SexyGreyFox · 21 Feb 2015 at 12:25

subbytna said:
If she does get kicked out then she will win any appeal.

Agreed but it probably didn't happen the way he is telling it.
He couldn't even be bothered to reply since post 71.

ci_newman · 21 Feb 2015 at 13:30

CREATIVE!11 said:
Thats my thinking...

oh noez someone did some coke? wut? (I've never done coke myself so i'm not defending it but I'm willing to bet a lot of people have done coke lol...)

How do you even prove that someone did coke....

Well good thing you trust your money being managed by a bunch of coke takers. Bankers are notorious for it, have a friend who works in London surrounded by coke heads.

Edit:
Relevant

This is OP's wifes friend.

Did coke is very differnt from "doing" coke especially when you're working with vulnerable people.

Should teachers be allowed to continue teaching if they had a known drug problem?

Mr Joshua · 21 Feb 2015 at 13:47

CREATIVE!11 said:
Well good thing you trust your money being managed by a bunch of coke takers. Bankers

The general public trust bankers?

wnb · 21 Feb 2015 at 13:49

Dimple said:
Agreed but it probably didn't happen the way he is telling it.
He couldn't even be bothered to reply since post 71.

It' not that I have not been bothered it's just that I have not had time. So far nothing has happened, the student who took coke had a meeting on Tuesday but we do not know the outcome and the Uni as far as we are aware have not done anything with regards to my wife.

SexyGreyFox · 21 Feb 2015 at 13:55

Mr Joshua said:
The general public trust bankers?

I would say yes otherwise we would all have our money under the floorboards.
Daft question really.

wnb said:
It' not that I have not been bothered it's just that I have not had time. So far nothing has happened, the student who took coke had a meeting on Tuesday but we do not know the outcome and the Uni as far as we are aware have not done anything with regards to my wife.

Fair enough

dowie · 21 Feb 2015 at 14:07

Dimple said:
I would say yes otherwise we would all have our money under the floorboards.
Daft question really.

not really

trusting that your money is safe in a retail bank with all the regulations, audit, security and govt guarantees in place isn't necessarily relevant to the question of whether the general public trusts bankers

frankly I wouldn't trust many bankers too much

Deus Ex · 21 Feb 2015 at 14:07

Mr Joshua said:
The general public trust bankers?

Nope, they just dont think about them or how the economy runs.

MooMoo444 · 21 Feb 2015 at 14:32

I read the topic title as "Advice Wife", as if it was some kind of meme along the lines of Courage Wolf or something :/

SexyGreyFox · 21 Feb 2015 at 15:28

dowie said:
not really

trusting that your money is safe in a retail bank with all the regulations, audit, security and govt guarantees in place isn't necessarily relevant to the question of whether the general public trusts bankers

frankly I wouldn't trust many bankers too much

Why because you said (in a roundabout way) they have to work to regulations, audit, security and govt guarantees?

scotty365 · 22 Feb 2015 at 14:11

ci_newman said:
The course entails working with children. This type of role requires a CRB (or the current equivalant) and a past habit of using a class-A drug would almost certainly deny that being granted.

Absolutely not, taking drugs in the past is not so serious even if it's a police record or simply an admission. However, if its supply drugs then you have had it.
This was experience of a chap I knew who went on to do his psycology degree after previously having a drug habit - even got his kids back after quitting.

mattyg · 22 Feb 2015 at 14:22

scotty365 said:
Absolutely not, taking drugs in the past is not so serious even if it's a police record or simply an admission. However, if its supply drugs then you have had it.
This was experience of a chap I knew who went on to do his psycology degree after previously having a drug habit - even got his kids back after quitting.

Which has absolutely nothing relevant to social work and being responsible for other peoples welfare.

Xordium · 22 Feb 2015 at 15:05

Yep, OP how has it gone.

subbytna said:
If she does get kicked out then she will win any appeal. I've experience in university appeals for those academically removed due to poor performance and having read the OP's first post, she'll not be kicked out. If she is taken off the register then that's a serious lawsuit waiting to happen.

So you have no experience in dealing with people who are removed for professional reasons then ... like in the OP.

dowie · 22 Feb 2015 at 15:10

Dimple said:
Why because you said (in a roundabout way) they have to work to regulations, audit, security and govt guarantees?

Like I said, trusting that your current account at a retail bank is safe is rather a different question to trusting 'bankers'.

There are plenty of reasons why the general public don't think they are trustworthy - the recent financial crisis provided that, the dubious ways some credit products were sold, the LIBOR manipulation, the manipulation of FX rates, the recent tax evasion controversy.... On the retail side the selling of endowment policies in the past, the selling of PPI more recently.

I can trust that my salary that is paid into my retail bank account is pretty safe, I can also say that bankers, as people, don't exactly have a trustworthy reputation with the general public.

SexyGreyFox · 22 Feb 2015 at 15:51

dowie said:
There are plenty of reasons why the general public don't think they are trustworthy - the recent financial crisis provided that, the dubious ways some credit products were sold, the LIBOR manipulation, the manipulation of FX rates, the recent tax evasion controversy.... On the retail side the selling of endowment policies in the past, the selling of PPI more recently.

Dowie 1 v Dimple 0

arknor · 22 Feb 2015 at 16:03

dowie said:
Like I said, trusting that your current account at a retail bank is safe is rather a different question to trusting 'bankers'.

There are plenty of reasons why the general public don't think they are trustworthy - the recent financial crisis provided that, the dubious ways some credit products were sold, the LIBOR manipulation, the manipulation of FX rates, the recent tax evasion controversy.... On the retail side the selling of endowment policies in the past, the selling of PPI more recently.

I can trust that my salary that is paid into my retail bank account is pretty safe, I can also say that bankers, as people, don't exactly have a trustworthy reputation with the general public.

your forgot to mention laundering money knowingly for drug cartels and terrorists like HSCB got fined for , twice now is it?

Abraham · 22 Feb 2015 at 18:17

ci_newman said:
The course entails working with children. This type of role requires a CRB (or the current equivalant) and a past habit of using a class-A drug would almost certainly deny that being granted.

Nonsense, a conviction relating to a class A drug may, but whatever it's called now, it's still a criminal record check, if you haven't got one there's nothing for it to fail.

Adam Holland · 22 Feb 2015 at 18:34

I do not have any relevant advice, I just hope that you're wife is successful in fighting this and manages to retain her place in the university, this is grossly unfair towards her.