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In this episode of eLegal Radio, Dr. Shena Dixon Mason, Esquire, breaks down the Cornell Jane Doe case through the lens of the Clery Act, the federal law that requires colleges to warn their communities about serious crimes. You’ll learn what a timely warning is and how it differs from an emergency notification, why Cornell’s November 8, 2024 Crime Alert went out the same day the report was made yet listed different dates than the lawsuit, and why Clery and Title IX are two separate duties a school can meet or miss independently. Dr. Mason also speaks with compassion about delayed disclosure and why someone may stay in contact with a person who harmed them, or not recognize what happened right away. All allegations discussed are unproven, and no one has been criminally charged. You’ll leave with a simple money-work checklist for finding your campus or employer safety report, alert system, and confidential support resources. This content is for educational purposes only, does not create an attorney-client or other professional relationship, and is not legal or professional advice.

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