If a newly admitted student engages in misconduct at any time after admission and prior to the conclusion of the add/drop period during their matriculating semester, the Vice Provost & Dean of Students or the Dean’s designee (Dean) may determine rescission of admission is an appropriate potential course of action in lieu of a referral to Student Accountability. Similarly, any admission fraud discovered at any point during a student’s enrollment at Vanderbilt may lead to rescission of admission rather than a referral. For undergraduate students, the decision to rescind admission will be made by the Dean and the Vice Provost for University Enrollment Affairs & Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid (or designee), who will ultimately issue the rescission in writing. In cases of a graduate or professional student, the Dean of the applicable College or School and the Vice Provost for University Enrollment Affairs (or designee) together will determine the decision to rescind and communicate the rescission. Students who have their admission rescinded may reapply for admission for a future term; however, the information leading to the rescission will be considered in the review of their application. A rescission of admission does not create a reportable conduct record that would be disclosed to third parties, and information is kept for internal purposes only. A student is entitled to the refund of tuition and fees for the term in which the rescission occurs in accordance with the same schedule as a student who chooses to withdraw from the University. There is no appeal of the decision to rescind. Once rescinded, a student is no longer allowed to remain on campus and will need to arrange the move out of belongings with Housing & Residential Experience if in residence at the university.