A person who is the object of sexual aggression is not required to physically or otherwise resist a sexual aggressor.

Silence or passivity may not be considered consent; the absence of "No" does not imply consent.

Previous sexual relationships or the existence of a current relationship with the Respondent does not imply consent.

Consent cannot be implied by attire, or inferred from the giving or receiving of gifts, money or other items.

Consent to sexual activity may be withdrawn at any time, as long as the withdrawal is communicated clearly.

Withdrawal of consent can be done in numerous ways and need not be a verbal withdrawal of consent.

The Respondent's intentional use of alcohol/drugs does not excuse a violation of policy.

“Preponderance of the evidence” as an evidentiary standard means that it is more likely than not the alleged violation of policy occurred.