Student Code of Conduct

Institutions of higher learning exist for the transmission of knowledge, the pursuit of truth, the personal development of students, and the general well-being of society. Free inquiry and free expression are indispensable to the attainment of these goals. As members of The Juilliard School community, students are encouraged to develop the capacity for critical judgment and to engage in a sustained and independent search for truth.

All members of the Juilliard community share the responsibility to respect general conditions conducive to the freedom to learn. Juilliard is dedicated to maintaining an environment where all its members may live and work free from intolerance, disrespect, or harassment. Juilliard upholds free expression and embraces the principles of civility and respectful discourse. Under the principles of civility, all community members are expected to behave reasonably, use speech responsibly, respect the rights of others, and behave in ways that do not disrupt to the learning of others in the community. A creative, secure, and open community is only possible in the presence of civility.  When students choose to enroll at Juilliard, they accept the rights and responsibilities of membership in the Juilliard’s academic and social community. As community members, Juilliard expects students to uphold its values by maintaining high standards of conduct. 

The rights and responsibilities of Juilliard students are outlined in The Juilliard School Student Code of Conduct, a contract between the School and the student. This contract supersedes all division handbooks and applies to all students enrolled at Juilliard until their graduation, including during School breaks and leaves of absence. The Code of Conduct is reviewed and updated periodically at Juilliard’s discretion. Juilliard believes that the procedures, rights, and safeguards outlined in the Code of Conduct are indispensable to achieving the goals desired—freedom to teach, learn, create, and engage in artistic and academic endeavors.

Student misconduct is defined as any student behavior that violates (i) Juilliard rules, as stated in this document, contained within any School publication, either in print or in digital media, or (ii) state, local, or federal laws and ordinances. Depending on the nature of the violation, Juilliard reserves the right to notify law enforcement at its discretion. Occasionally, the rules of the School and the law will overlap. However, the School does not attempt to duplicate the law. Juilliard reserves the right to pursue matters through its student conduct system that may also be addressed in the legal system. 

The Juilliard School Conduct System (Conduct System) is the method by which the School enforces policies, community standards, and departmental/divisional policies. The purpose of the Conduct System is to encourage and uphold students’ accountability for their actions, aid students’ learning, and educate students about the community’s values and the effects of their actions on others, while protecting the rights of all members of the Juilliard community.

The Associate Dean of Student Development serves as the Chief Student Conduct Officer (CSCO). The CSCO is responsible for the overall administration of the policies and procedures related to Code of Conduct violations, from initial investigations to findings and sanctions. The CSCO preserves the integrity of the conduct system and ensures that all student rights and responsibilities are maintained in the conduct process. When a Code of Conduct violation is reported, the CSCO will assign a conduct administrator(s) to investigate the matter, if applicable, and to adjudicate the infraction when necessary. When appropriate, or when the severity of the violation warrants, the CSCO, in consultation with the Vice Provost/Dean of Student Development, will convene a Conduct Hearing Panel.

Student Conduct Administrators (SCA) are trained staff and faculty assigned to investigate and adjudicate alleged Code of Conduct violations. They are authorized to meet with students alleged to have violated School policy on case-by-case basis, determine outcomes, and impose sanctions, when appropriate.

A conduct meeting is an informal conference with one or two SCAs to discuss a policy infraction and review relevant School policies. A conduct meeting may result in a verbal or written warning or other administrative action, where appropriate.

An administrative conduct hearing is a formal meeting with one or two SCAs to address significant policy violations. The assigned SCA reviews all documentation, meets with all relevant parties, determines the involved student's responsibility, and, if applicable, applies appropriate sanctions. An administrative hearing may result in sanctions including but not limited to educational assignments, disciplinary probation, or short-term suspension.

When a disciplinary matter may result in a student’s suspension or expulsion, the CSCO may convene a Conduct Hearing Panel. The panel reviews all documentation, meets with all relevant parties, determines if a violation(s) occurred and applies the appropriate sanctions, if any. The three-person panel may consist of a combination of faculty, staff, or students. The CSCO or designee supervises the hearing. 

A student participating in the conduct process may choose a person to serve in an advisory capacity during the investigation and adjudication procedures. The advisor’s primary role is to assist the student in preparing for and attending meetings and hearings and to support the student. The student is responsible for presenting their information to the hearing administrators or panel. Advisors are not permitted to speak or participate directly in meetings or hearings without prior approval. Students are encouraged to select an advisor, who can be anyone not involved with the alleged conduct violation(s). Examples of advisors include a friend, parent, lawyer, acquaintance, or an SCA not assigned to the student’s current case.

The School’s jurisdiction shall apply to all conduct by enrolled students, including non-residential students, adversely affecting the Juilliard community or its objectives. This includes conduct that:

• occurs on or off school premises;
• occurs online using the School network, resources, and through any online or digital platform; or
• occurs during a School-sponsored or sanctioned activity, including, without limitation, online courses, programs, and meetings.

A severe violation or a series of violations of School rules, policies, or regulations may result in suspension or expulsion. Students present with or accompanying others who violate the Code of Conduct may also be found responsible and subject to sanctions.

Depending on the nature of the violation, Juilliard reserves the right to notify law enforcement at its discretion. The School will cooperate with federal, state, and local authorities and other agencies who enforce of civil or criminal laws.

If a student is charged with a violation of federal, state, or local law that is also a violation of School policy, the School may take action before, during, or after the disposition of the case by a court of law. Students may postpone a conduct hearing for up to ten (10) business days if a pending legal or criminal case stems from the same incident.

All students who violate the Code of Conduct are subject to disciplinary action, whether or not they choose to participate in the conduct process. A student who withdraws or takes a leave from school while disciplinary action is pending may not be granted permission to re-enroll or return to the School until the conduct process is completed. Similarly, a student on an interim suspension may not return to classes until the completion of the conduct process. 

The Vice Provost/Dean of Student Development, Associate Dean of Student Development, or designees may impose an interim action before a final conduct decision if the student presents a threat to any community member, including themselves. Depending on the circumstances, this interim action may include denial of access to the Diamond building, residence hall, rehearsals, performances, and other School activities; exclusion from other privileges granted to students; the imposition of a no-contact directive; or contacting the student’s parents or guardians. 

The Vice Provost/Dean of Student Development, SCSO, or designees may temporarily modify the conduct process if warranted due to emergency or other extraordinary circumstances.

The School has the right to deny or postpone awarding a degree or diploma pending the conclusion of the conduct process.

The standard for investigating any potential violation of the Code of Conduct is the "preponderance of evidence” standard, meaning that it is “more likely than not” that the violation occurred.

• Students shall be considered not responsible for Code of Conduct violations until notice of the alleged violations is provided and an opportunity to be heard is scheduled.
• Students shall be notified in writing of the alleged violations at least three (3) business days before a conduct proceeding unless the student waives this right in writing or if justified by extraordinary circumstances. Business days encompass Monday-Friday and do not include holidays or academic breaks during which the School is closed.
• Students shall have the right to review the conduct system procedures and have any questions answered by a SCA.
• Students shall expect confidentiality as provided by the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act [FERPA]. Students may choose to waive that confidentiality in writing to the CSCO.
• Students have the right to prepare a response and to have the assistance of an advisor.
• Students may have an advisor present during any conduct proceeding with an SCA.
• Students may decline to answer questions or provide a statement during a conduct proceeding.
• Statements made by students during conduct proceedings may become part of the conduct case file. Information shared during conduct proceedings may be subject to subpoena by law enforcement agencies or others if the conduct under School review is relevant to a pending legal or criminal case.
• Students may review their case file by making an appointment with the SCA managing the case.
• Students shall be free from disciplinary sanctions pending the conclusion of the conduct proceeding, except in cases where interim action is deemed necessary.
• Students have the right to present evidence on their behalf.
• Students have the right to have their case heard within a reasonable amount of time, generally not to exceed thirty (30) business days from the initial notification date of the conduct action, excluding holidays, School breaks, or emergencies that disrupt the operations of the School.
• Students may request an individual hearing when more than one student is involved in a specific incident.
• Students may request disability-related accommodations during the conduct process. The Office of Academic Support and Disability Services must evaluate and approve these requests.

Any community member may report an alleged violation of the School’s Code of Conduct. Alleged violations should be reported through an Incident Report Form and submitted immediately after the alleged violation occurs. The Chief Student Conduct Officer or designee will review the report upon receipt. If sufficient information exists to initiate an investigation or proceed with the conduct process, the CSCO will assign the case to a SCA. Unless directed otherwise, the SCA will be responsible for the case from initial contact with the alleged violator through adjudication. If the alleged violation is severe enough to warrant possible suspension or expulsion, the CSCO will convene a conduct hearing panel and assign a panel chair.

Alleged violations involving academic misconduct and dishonesty may also be reported through the incident report form and processed by the Vice Provost of Academic Affairs or designee in conjunction with the Chief Student Conduct Officer.

Incidents of discrimination, bias, or sexual misconduct may be reported through the Non-Discrimination and Title IX Webform. Please visit the Non-Discrimination and Title IX page for more reporting options, policy information, and resources.

In some situations, the CSCO may determine that a report requires more information before the conduct process can move forward. A SCA will conduct a thorough and impartial investigation of an incident. The assigned SCA will notify the individuals involved in writing via Juilliard email that the School is investigating an alleged Code of Conduct violation, and will include the date, time, location, and nature of the incident. The notification will inform the parties how to challenge the participation of the SCA based on bias or a conflict of interest, inform the parties of their right to an advisor, and set a date and time for an investigatory meeting.  During the investigation, the students will have an opportunity to be heard, submit information and evidence, identify witnesses who may have relevant information, and submit questions for witnesses.

Investigations will typically be completed within fifteen (15) business days while classes are in session. Investigations may take longer due to holidays, school breaks, availability of parties involved with the case, or other extraordinary circumstances. Any extension, and the reason for the extension, will be shared with all parties involved in writing via electronic communication.

Administrative Notice: A violation may be resolved or addressed through a conduct meeting, administrative conduct hearing, or conduct hearing panel. The CSCO or an SCA will determine which form of resolution is appropriate depending on the nature and severity of the violation.

Prior to any conduct proceeding, the student will be informed in writing via Juilliard email of the following.

• The day, date, time, and location of the conduct meeting or hearing, with at least three business days’ notice, unless the student waives this right in writing or the Vice Provost/Dean of Student Development, CSCO, or designees believe extraordinary circumstances exist.
• The specific School policies that have allegedly been violated.
• The right to have an advisor present.
• How to challenge the participation of the SCA based on bias or a conflict of interest. In cases heard by Conduct Hearing Panels, in addition to the above-listed information, the student will receive in writing the names of the hearing panel members and how to challenge the participation of any panel member based on perceived bias or conflict of interest.

Administrative Decisions: Students that have participated in a conduct meeting, administrative hearing, or conduct panel will receive written notification of the outcome of the meeting or hearing detailing the following:

• The determination of responsibility for the alleged policy violation(s);
• Any accompanying sanctions, including deadlines for the completion of any educational training or assignments, as a result of being found responsible for the policy violation; and
• The process by which to appeal the sanctions of the case.

Appeal: Sanctions rendered by an SCA or Conduct Panel may be appealed by the student to a designated appeals officer or panel. Appeals must be submitted to the CSCO or designee in writing within three (3) business days of the written notification date of the decision. It is the responsibility of the student to demonstrate grounds for such action. The CSCO or designee will assign an appeal administrator to review the appeal request and determine whether an appeal hearing is justified.

Appeals may be made on the following grounds.

• Procedural error: There was a deviation or change from the procedure outlined in the adjudication process, which had a material impact on the outcome of the decision.
• New evidence: Subsequent to the hearing determination, new evidence became available which would have had a material impact on the outcome of the hearing.
• Severity of sanction: The sanctions imposed are too severe in light of the violation. 

The designated appeal administrator or panel may uphold or overturn the original sanctions imposed, modify sanction(s), or deny an appeal request. In all cases, the decision reached by the appeal officer or appeal panel is final.

Student Conduct Administrators or Hearing Panels may determine outcomes and sanctions for any alleged conduct violation if the student chooses not to participate in the conduct process. Failure to participate includes, but is not limited to failure to respond to notifications or attend scheduled meetings. 

Organizational Conduct

Upon recognition by the School, student clubs and organizations become responsible for complying with School policies and all other applicable School regulations. The School may take action when the behavior of the members of a student organization violates School policies, including but not limited to hazing. Examples of hazing include but are not limited to: 

• any action or situation which recklessly or intentionally endangers the mental or physical health or safety of any person or persons, 
• forced consumption of liquor or drugs, and 
• any action that causes humiliation for initiation into or affiliation with any organization. 

Both individual and organizational Code of Conduct action may be pursued for the same behavior. Student organizations may be held responsible for the acts of individual members when the members are acting on behalf of the organization. These acts include, but are not limited to, the following:

• a member violates School policy and other members either fail to discourage such activity or actively condone the violation;
• the violation is directly related to the organization’s activities or the environment created by the organization.

Alleged violations will be adjudicated according to the conduct process. Student organizations that have violated school policy may be deactivated or suspended and lose privileges, including but not limited to school recognition, use of school space, or funding for a specified period. Individuals within a student organization may also have sanctions imposed. 

The School will impose disciplinary sanctions depending on the severity or frequency of the violation. The following is a list of sanctions, one or more of which may be imposed.

Letter of Reprimand (R):  A written warning that the student has violated the Code of Conduct. Records are maintained in the student’s conduct file via electronic means and are taken into account in the event of future violations.

Residence Hall Warning (RHW): Written notice that the student’s behavior in the residence hall is unacceptable and that further misconduct may result in more severe sanctions, including Residence Hall Probation. Residence Hall Warning is for a designated period and may be accompanied by other educational sanctions or restrictions related the residence hall. Records are maintained in the student’s conduct file via electronic means and are taken into account in the event of future violations. Residence Hall Warning does not become part of the student’s permanent school record.

Disciplinary Warning (DW): Written notice that the student’s behavior is unacceptable and that further misconduct may result in more severe sanctions. Disciplinary Warning is for a designated period and may be accompanied by other educational sanctions or restrictions. Records are maintained in the student’s conduct file via electronic means and are taken into account in the event of future violations. Disciplinary Warning does not become part of the student’s permanent school record.

Residence Hall Probation (RHP): Written notice that the student’s behavior in the residence hall or related to the residence hall community has significantly impacted the residence hall community. Residence Hall Probation is for a designated period. The student's behavior is monitored, and the student may be restricted from participating in residence hall activities. Records are maintained in the student’s conduct file via electronic means and are taken into account in the event of future violations. Violations while the student is on RHP may result in immediate action, including but not limited to disciplinary probation, restriction from the housing selection process, immediate removal from the residence hall, or suspension from the School. Residence Hall Probation does not become part of the student’s permanent school record.

Disciplinary Probation (DP): Written notice that the student is no longer in good standing with the School. Probation is for a designated period during which the student must demonstrate that they can abide by School policies and maintain appropriate behavior. Other conditions, educational assignments, or additional sanctions may accompany probation. Depending on the rules of or criteria for specific programs or initiatives, a student on disciplinary probation may be restricted from participating in School activities, representing the School in an official capacity (Teaching Assistant, Resident Assistant, Ambassador, etc.), holding an office in School groups of any kind including Student Congress, participating in School-sponsored travel, appearing in School promotional material, or utilizing School privileges. Violating School policies or not completing sanctions while on Disciplinary Probation are grounds for additional conduct action, including suspension or expulsion. The student is returned to good standing at the conclusion of Disciplinary Probation. Electronic records are maintained in the student’s conduct file and are taken into account in the event of future violations. Disciplinary Probation becomes part of the student’s permanent school record but is not automatically placed on the student’s transcript. 

Suspension (S): A designated period during which the student is separated from the School, after which the student may re-enroll. The student seeking to re-enroll must demonstrate that they have satisfied any accompanying terms of the suspension. A suspended student must vacate the residence hall (if applicable) within 24 hours of notification unless the suspension qualifies for and is awaiting an appeal hearing. Faculty are not obligated to permit students to make up missed assignments, and absences from class are not excused. The suspended student is prohibited from entering the School without prior approval from the Provost or designee and cannot enter the School as an audience member or guest or participate in any School activity. No tuition or other refunds will be issued, and the suspension becomes part of the student’s permanent school record. The School may determine whether the suspension is permanently noted on the student's transcript at its discretion.

Expulsion (EX): Written notice that the student is permanently separated from the School. An expelled student is required to leave campus, including on-campus housing, within 24 hours of notification. If the decision qualifies for and is awaiting an appeal hearing, the student will be placed on an interim suspension until the appeal process has been completed. An expelled student is prohibited from entering any School premises, including as an audience member or guest, participating in any School activity or program, and may not apply for readmission. No tuition or other refunds will be issued, and the expulsion becomes part of the student’s permanent school record. The expulsion will be noted on the student’s transcript.

NOTE: Violations of sexual misconduct are permanently recorded on the student’s transcript in compliance with New York State Article 129B.

Any sanction may be accompanied by an appropriate assignment(s) that the student must complete within a specific timeframe. Failure to complete the assignments or to meet the deadlines may be grounds for further disciplinary action. Records are maintained electronically and are taken into account in the event of future violations. Educational sanctions may include, but are not limited to:

• Educational training, including participation in relevant seminars, classes, or workshops.
• Community restitution, including programming requirements or service hours that benefit the School or surrounding community.
• Written papers including:
  • Reflection paper: A paper reflecting on the incident, including but not limited to, how the incident has affected themselves and those around them.
  • Research paper: A paper researching a specific topic and including sources and citations.

When a student is found responsible for academic misconduct or dishonesty, a wide variety of sanctions may be applied as stand-alone sanctions or in conjunction with status sanctions, educational sanctions, or accompanying terms for sanctions. Academic sanctions include, but are not limited to:

• Oral or written reprimand;
• Make-up assignment;
• Mandated Writing Center attendance or tutoring;
• No credit is issued for the original assignment/exam;
• A failing grade (F) for the original assignment/exam;
• A reduced final grade for the course;
• A failing grade (F) for the course;
• Denial of participation in rehearsals, performances, or other activities;
• Termination from leadership positions (e.g., Teaching Assistantship, Fellowship, etc.); 
• Denial of participation in Juilliard competitions, grants, or other award-based opportunities.

An SCA or panel may impose accompanying terms on any sanction to ensure responsible behavior and the well-being of the community, to help the accountable student learn from the experience, and to amend the effects of the conduct on the aggrieved member of the Juilliard community. The following terms may accompany any of the sanctions described above, except where noted:

• No Contact Directive: The student will be issued a No Contact Directive that prohibits direct or indirect interaction with the aggrieved member of the Juilliard community.
• Loss/Denial of Privileges: The student is denied privileges including, but not limited to, termination of leadership positions; loss of membership in School-sponsored groups; limited ability to use campus or School resources/facilities; removal from performances or rehearsals; denial of participation in Juilliard competitions, grants, or other award-based opportunities; and removal from promotional or marketing materials for the School.
• Parent/guardian notification: Parents/guardians may be notified, in accordance with applicable regulations, of the outcome of any student conduct hearing.
• Health/Counseling notification: Health/Counseling staff may be notified, in accordance with applicable regulations, of the outcome of any student conduct hearing. They may be asked to provide an assessment and/or continued care if needed.
• Faculty/Staff notification: Faculty or staff may be notified of the outcome of any student conduct hearing, in accordance with applicable regulations (e.g., FERPA).
• School file entry: A copy of the written notification to the student of the hearing outcome is placed in the student's official School record. Records are maintained in the student’s file via electronic means and are taken into account in the event of future violations.
• Restitution: The student may be required to repay the School or an affected party for damages to property resulting from a violating of the Code of Conduct.
• Removal from School housing: A student may be required to vacate School-operated housing (i.e., the residence hall). The separation from School housing must be for a designated period. Conditions for readmission to School housing must be specified.
• Transcript remark: A transcript remark on the student’s official School transcript may accompany a suspension or expulsion.
• Fines: When appropriate, a fine may accompany the sanction of any student conduct hearing. In general, amounts may range from $25 (e.g., damage or theft to School property, failure to evacuate when a fire alarm sounds) to $1,000 (e.g., pulling a false alarm).
• Other accompanying terms: Other terms designed to ensure responsible behavior may accompany the sanction. These terms may include, but are not limited to, educational projects, meetings with educators/counselors, community restitution, housing relocation, and other assignments as warranted.

The School will keep a confidential student conduct file of all conduct reports and proceedings for students involved in the conduct process. This file is separate from a student’s permanent school record. This information will be used by the School to monitor repeat complaints against the same individual and to document the frequency of Code of Conduct violations in the Juilliard community. Juilliard will maintain conduct files for a minimum of seven years from the date of the incident or for four years after a student’s graduation or separation from the School, whichever period is longer. Records of students who continue into new programs will be retained, and the retention period will be extended as appropriate. After the maximum file retention period, the files will no longer be available for disclosure at the student’s request, except in cases resulting in suspension or expulsion.  Those files will be retained indefinitely.

Disciplinary proceedings conducted by the School are subject to FERPA, a federal law governing the privacy of student information. FERPA generally limits the disclosure of student information outside of the School without the student’s consent, with some exceptions. For more information about FERPA, please click here.

Any information gathered in the course of an investigation may be subpoenaed by law enforcement authorities as part of a parallel investigation into the same conduct or required to be produced through other compulsory legal processes.

In the absence of any legal action or current School investigation, conduct records may be destroyed or disposed of upon completion of their use and generally will be destroyed at the end of their retention period, but may be maintained longer in the School’s sole discretion. The appropriate method of destruction depends on the record’s physical form or medium and subject matter or content. Absent any special instructions or circumstances, retaining any record past its mandatory retention period will be permitted after weighing the potential usefulness of the record against cost or space limitations.

1. Students must abide by all processes, procedures, and directives issued during the student conduct process. Students who do not understand any School policies are expected to contact School officials for clarification. Questions regarding the Student Code of Conduct may be directed to [email protected]. 

Violations pertaining to the abuse of the student conduct system include but are not limited to the following:

1. Falsification, distortion or misrepresentation of information within the conduct process.
2. Disruption or interference with the orderly administration of conduct proceedings.
3. Initiation of a student conduct proceeding or filing a report in bad faith.
4. Attempting to discourage or improperly influence an individual’s proper participation in, or use of, the student conduct system, including as a witness.
5. Attempting to influence the impartiality of a School official or a member of the hearing panel prior to and/or during the course of a conduct proceeding.
6. Bribing (money, materials, goods, services or anything of value) a School official, a member of a student conduct panel, or other participant prior to, during and/or after a student conduct proceeding.
7. Harassment (written, verbal or physical) and/or intimidation of a School official, a member of a student conduct panel, or other participants prior to, during and/or after a student conduct proceeding.
8. Failure to comply with the sanction(s) imposed under the student conduct system, including failure to meet assigned deadlines.
9. Influencing or attempting to influence another person to commit an abuse of the student conduct system.
10. Retaliation against any individual involved in the conduct process.

Academic misconduct and dishonesty encompass all classroom, studio, and performance work. The School defines academic misconduct as any action or attempted action that may result in creating an unfair academic advantage for oneself or an unfair academic advantage or disadvantage for any other member or members of the academic community. Students at Juilliard have an important role in fostering individual and communal commitment to academic integrity and are expected to be honest and forthright in their academic endeavors. The maximum possible sanction that may be imposed for academic misconduct is dismissal from the School.

1. A student shall not represent, whether intentionally or unintentionally, all or any portion of the work of another as their own. Plagiarism includes, but is not limited to:

a. Direct quoting, paraphrasing, or summarizing oral or written content, including content found on the internet, without proper attribution;

b. Submitting a document or assignment, composition, or any other material which in whole or in part is identical or substantially identical to a document or assignment, composition, or any other material not authored by the student.

c. Unauthorized use of materials or resources (“cheating”), including without limitation: 

1. Any paper or project authored by the student and presented by the student for the satisfaction of any academic requirement, if the student previously submitted or simultaneously submits substantially the same paper or project to satisfy another academic requirement without receive express authorization to resubmit or simultaneously submit the paper or project;
2. Any materials or resources prepared by another student and used without the other student’s express consent and without proper attribution to the other student;
3. Any materials or resources which the faculty member of a particular course has deemed prohibited in that course;
4. Generative AI including large language models or any platform used to produce content or analyze or summarize readings unless explicitly permitted by the instructor of that course;
5. Use of a “crib sheet” or cheat sheet or use of any other resources or materials during an examination, quiz or other academic activity without express permission, whether access to such resources or materials is through a smartphone (iOS, Android, etc.), other electronic device, or any other means.

2. A student shall not collaborate or consult with another person on any academic activity without express authorization from the faculty member. It is the responsibility of the student to seek clarification on whether the use of materials or collaboration, or consultation with another person is authorized prior to engaging in any such use, collaboration, or consultation. If a faculty member has authorized a student to use materials or to collaborate or consult with another person in limited circumstances, the student shall not exceed that authority. If the student wishes to use any materials or collaborate or consult with another person in circumstances that are not clearly allowed, the student should first consult with the faculty member. Prohibited collaboration or consultation shall include, without limitation:

 a. Unauthorized collaboration on an examination, take-home test, writing project, assignment, or coursework;

 b. Collaborating or consulting in any other academic or co-curricular activity after receiving notice that such conduct is  prohibited;

 c. Looking at another student’s examination or quiz during the time the examination or quiz is given.

 d. Communication by any means during the time an examination or quiz is given, including but not limited to communication through text messaging, telephone, email, gesturing, or other written or verbal communication, unless expressly authorized.

3. A student shall not intentionally or in bad faith make a false or misleading statement for the purpose of procuring an academic advantage for any student.

4. A student shall not use or present invented or fabricated information, falsified research or other finding if the student is aware that the information, research or other finding has been fabricated or falsified.

5. A student shall not do any act or take any material for the purpose of interfering with or sabotaging an academic activity. Sabotage includes, but is not limited to:

1. Removing, concealing, damaging, destroying, or stealing materials or resources that are necessary to complete or to perform the academic activity;
2. Tampering with another student’s work;
3. Stealing materials or resources from another student for the purpose of interfering with the other student’s successful completion or performance of the academic activity or of enhancing the offending student’s own completion or performance.

6. A student shall not take or receive materials or resources for the purpose of gaining academic advantage.

7. A student shall not, without express authorization from the faculty or staff member, the division, and from other participants, make or receive any recording, including but not limited to audio and video recordings, of any class, co-curricular meeting, organizational meeting, conduct proceeding, or meeting with a faculty, staff or student member of the Juilliard community, whether in person or online. 

8. A student shall not offer, give, receive, or solicit a bribe of money, materials, goods, services or anything of value for the purpose of procuring or providing an academic advantage. A student shall not coerce, threaten, or intimidate any student, including for the purpose of procuring an academic advantage.

9. A student shall not submit a paper or other academic work in any form that was purchased or otherwise obtained from an outside source. An outside source includes but is not limited to a commercial vendor of research papers, a file of research papers or tests maintained by a student organization or other entity or individual; Generative AI including but not limited to large language models or any platform used to produce content; or any other source of papers or academic work in any format.

10. A student shall not collaborate with any other person to commit an act that is considered, in whole or in part, academic misconduct and dishonesty.

11. A student shall not engage in disruptive behavior or any actions that interfere with the instructor’s ability to teach or distract from the concentration of other students. Such behavior may include but is not limited to:

• talking to a neighbor in a disruptive manner
• using electronic devices for non-academic purposes
• inappropriate language
• physical violence or threat of physical violence of any kind
• silent or non-verbal protests in a learning setting
• frequently arriving late and/or leaving early
• aggression toward other students or faculty/TAs
• aggressively and excessively interrupting or talking over others in a class
• refusing to stop talking when asked to by the instructor

1. Students must understand and abide by all alcohol policies.

1. Underage drinking: Students under the age of 21 may not purchase, possess, or consume alcoholic beverages on campus or at School-sponsored events.
2. Public intoxication: Regardless of age, appearing in a state of intoxication at any campus facility, including the Irene Diamond and Samuel B. and David Rose Buildings, or at any School activity, whether on or off campus, is prohibited.
3. Manufacturing: Regardless of age, manufacturing alcoholic beverages for personal use or use by others on campus, including the Irene Diamond and Samuel B. and David Rose Buildings, or at any School activity, whether on or off-campus, is prohibited.
4. Distribution/Sale: Regardless of age, distributing or selling alcoholic beverages to any student is prohibited.
5. Excessive rapid consumption: Regardless of age, facilitating, arranging, or participating in any alcohol consumption activity that constitutes, facilitates, or encourages competitive, rapid, or excessive alcohol consumption when such activity occurs within any School facility or at any School activity is prohibited. Examples of prohibited extreme activities include but are not limited to keg standing, party balls, alcohol luges, and drinking games.
6. Possession or open-container violations: Regardless of age, consuming, possessing, or storing alcoholic beverages in student lockers, student dressing rooms, classrooms, practice rooms, performance, or other spaces, including public, common, or outdoor areas within or adjacent to the Irene Diamond Building and the Samuel B. & David Rose Building, or at any School facility or activity is prohibited. Alcohol consumption may be permitted at pre-authorized and monitored School-sponsored events for students who are over the age of 21.
7. Parties or large gatherings: Parties or other large gatherings organized by students in which alcohol is present are not permitted in any School facility.
8. Visitors and guests under the age of 21 are not permitted to possess or consume alcohol.
9. Students under the age of 21 may not be in the presence of alcohol except at authorized school events or in their assigned bedrooms if the roommate is over 21.

2. Students must understand and abide by the residence hall alcohol policies.

1. Resident students under the age of 21 may not possess or consume alcohol in the residence hall.
2. Open containers of alcohol are not permitted in any common area within the Meredith Willson Residence Hall, including hallways, lounges, common rooms, practice rooms, work rooms, laundry rooms, etc.
3. Residential students who are of legal drinking age in New York State (21 years or older) may possess or consume alcohol in the Meredith Willson Residence Hall in the privacy of bedrooms and only in the presence of individuals 21 years or older. 
4. Resident students aged 21 and older may not provide alcohol to any students under the age of 21.
5. If a resident of a double-occupancy room is 21 years or older, that student may possess or consume alcohol in their room. However, the only person under the age of 21 permitted in the room while alcohol is being consumed is the second occupant of the room.
6. Students that reside in the 21 years and older suites may consume alcohol in the suite common area provided that all individuals present are age 21 or older and the drinking does not result in intoxication.
7. Visitors and guests, regardless of age, may not bring alcohol into the residence hall. Visitors and guests of students under the age of 21 and guests under the age of 21 are not permitted to possess or consume alcohol.

3. Students must understand and abide by all policies pertaining to illegal drugs and controlled substances.

1. Possession of illegal, harmful, or illegally obtained drugs or controlled substances is prohibited in any School facility or at any School activity.
2. The use of illegal, harmful, or illegally obtained drugs or controlled substances, including marijuana, in any School facility or at any School activity is prohibited.
3. The manufacture, distribution, sale, or possession with intent to distribute or sell illegal, harmful, or illegally obtained drugs or controlled substances, including marijuana, is prohibited in any School facility or at any School activity.
4. Unauthorized receipt, purchase, use, possession, or distribution of prescription medication is prohibited. Prescription medication must be appropriately labeled and used only by the individual to whom the medication is prescribed.
5. Possession or use of any type of drug paraphernalia, including for decorative purposes (e.g., hookahs) is prohibited in any School facility. “Drug paraphernalia” is anything commonly known to be used in illicit drug usage, whether an illegal substance is present or not. Paraphernalia is defined as all equipment, products, and materials of any kind which are used, intended for use, or designed for use in growing, harvesting, manufacturing, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing, concealing, transporting, injecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing into the human body a controlled substance.

Federal Regulations on Marijuana Use

Juilliard receives federal funding through Title IV in the form of student financial aid (grants, loans, and work-study programs). As a condition of accepting these funds, Juilliard is required to certify that it complies with the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act (DFSCA) (20 U.S.C. 1011i; 34 C.F.R. part 86). The federal government regulates drugs through the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). Thus, to comply with the DFSCA and avoid losing federal funding, Juilliard prohibits all marijuana use, including recreational and medical marijuana, on Juilliard’s campus, including in the residence hall. Students may be subject to conduct action for marijuana use, regardless of New York state laws permitting such use.

Pursuant to New York State law, and in order to keep Juilliard students safe and healthy, Juilliard has adopted an Amnesty Policy for Alcohol and/or Drug Use. This Amnesty Policy benefits our campus by encouraging students to make responsible decisions in seeking medical attention in serious or life-threatening situations that result from alcohol and/or other drug use or abuse and in any situation where medical treatment or other assistance is reasonably believed to be appropriate. This policy seeks to diminish fear of disciplinary and conduct sanctions in such situations and to encourage individuals to seek needed medical or other attention to ensure their health and safety, as well as the health and safety of others.

Juilliard recognizes that students who have been drinking and/or using drugs (whether such use is voluntary or involuntary) at the time that violence, including but not limited to domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, or sexual assault, occurs may be hesitant to report such incidents due to fear of potential consequences for their own conduct. Juilliard strongly encourages students to report domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, or sexual assault to appropriate School officials. A bystander acting in good faith or a reporting individual acting in good faith who discloses any incident of domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, or sexual assault to Juilliard officials or law enforcement will not be subject to disciplinary action for violations of the School’s alcohol and/or drug use policies occurring at or near the time of the commission of the domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, or sexual assault.

If medical or other assistance is sought or a student otherwise needs to report an incident of violence, the School will not pursue conduct charges against the following individuals for violations of the School’s Alcohol and Drug Policy:

• The intoxicated student
• Student(s) actively assisting the intoxicated student

Actively assisting requires that an individual:

• Call emergency services (911) or seek another individual qualified to assess the student’s condition, such as a Resident Assistant (RA) or other Residence Life professional
• Monitor the intoxicated student’s condition

The following are not covered by the Amnesty Policy:

• Students who wait until the police or other authority arrive before seeking assistance
• Violations of the Code of Conduct other than the alcohol/drugs policy
• Possession with the intent to distribute drugs

Actions by the School:

• The intoxicated student (and under some circumstances those who were attending to/assisting the student) will be required to meet with a member of the Student Development staff or another school official who may issue educational requirements that may include, without limitation, alcohol and/or drug education, counseling, and/or a substance abuse assessment.
• Serious or repeated incidents will prompt a higher degree of concern/response.
• Failure to meet with a School staff member and/or failure to complete the educational assignments or treatment recommendations generally will result in disciplinary action.
• The student will be responsible for any costs associated with drug or alcohol education interventions.

The Juilliard School’s comprehensive Alcohol & Drug Policy can be reviewed here.

See The Juilliard School’s Biennial Review of the Alcohol and Drug Policies, Procedures, Support Services, and Educational Programs for the period of July 1, 2020, through June 30, 2022, as required by the Drug-Free Schools and Campuses Act. The next review will be conducted in the fall of 2024.

1. The Juilliard ID card is proof of an individual’s affiliation with the School. It is intended to facilitate access to Juilliard internal resources that are only available to current Juilliard students. To ensure authorized access to School facilities and increase the security and safety of the Juilliard community, the following policies apply to the use of Juilliard-issued ID cards. 

1. Juilliard students are required to use a valid School ID to enter the Diamond Building or Rose Building. Students must carry their ID at all times while inside the Diamond Building to distinguish Juilliard community members from outside patrons and visitors. New student students are issued ID cards during New Student Orientation.
2. Students must show their ID upon request to any School official or security officer.
3. If a student forgets their ID card three (3) or more times, the student may be subject to disciplinary action. 
4. All individuals are required to display their Juilliard-issued ID on Saturdays when inside the Diamond Building during the academic year and at other times as required by Public Safety. For personal safety, students should not display Juilliard IDs outside the Diamond or Rose Building.
5. Students are not permitted to loan their Juilliard ID to other individuals, student or otherwise, to access any Juilliard facility.

Lost, Stolen, or Forgotten ID Cards

• If a Juilliard student does not have an active Juilliard-issued ID card or has forgotten their ID card, the student will need to register with the Department of Public Safety at the 65th Street Security Desk to enter the Diamond Building.
• IDs that are lost or stolen must be reported immediately to the Department of Public Safety (Room 104 or the main desk at 65th Street). All ID cards that have been reported lost or stolen will be deactivated.
• Replacements for lost ID cards cost $50, payable at the Student Accounts Office. After payment, new ID cards may be obtained through Public Safety. Individuals will be required to show a government-issued ID (e.g., driver’s license, passport) before a replacement ID is issued.

2. The following policies apply to students with regard to visitors and guests in the Diamond Building:

1. Students must register all visitors to the Diamond Building using the Visitor Registration System on MyJuilliard. This will allow visitors and guests to obtain a visitor pass upon arrival.
2. Each student is limited to two visitor passes per day.
3. Students are responsible and will be held accountable for the behavior and actions of their visitors and guests while on campus. Visitors and guests should remain with their hosts.
4. Visitors and guests must comply with School policies and procedures and must abide by any directives issued by Juilliard Public Safety. Juilliard Public Safety may remove visitors and guests at any time.
5. Visitors and guests may not use or share performance, classroom, or practice facilities at the School without prior permission from the appropriate department and/or other appropriate Juilliard administration official.

Specific requirements for visitors are as follows:

• Visitors requesting to see a specific Juilliard community member must be sponsored by that individual (i.e., their host). All hosts are responsible for their visitors while inside the Irene Diamond Building or Meredith Willson Residence Hall.
• Visitor passes are issued upon presentation of a government or other official ID card to a public safety officer at the main security desk at the 65th Street entrance ONLY.
• The Meredith Wilson Residence Hall is operated by Lincoln Center. Visitation requirements and procedures for residential students within the Residence Hall can be viewed under Residence Life Visitation Policy.

3. Studios, Practice Rooms, and Other Spaces Designated for Student Use

1. College students may use practice rooms only during building hours in the Diamond Building and during the prescribed hours in the Meredith Willson Residence Hall. Students may reserve a practice room in the Diamond Building by using the electronic kiosks located throughout the 4th and 5th floors. Academic classrooms, offices and large studios have prescribed schedules by semester. For information on how to reserve these spaces when not in scheduled use, contact the Registrar’s Office in room 224 or visit ASIMUT.
2. For all other common area spaces, performance venues, recording studios, computer labs, and any other on-campus space, students must abide by all posted hours of operation and procedures for reservation and use.
3. Practices Rooms: Students must comply with the following studio and practice room policies in the Diamond Building and Meredith Willson Residence Hall:
   1. By reserving any studio or practice room, students assume responsibility for the space and any equipment for the duration of the reservation period, regardless of whether other Juilliard students are present.
   2. Students must display their Juilliard ID in the practice room door window for the duration of the room reservation.
   3. If multiple students are practicing in a room or studio space, all ID cards must be displayed.
   4. Door windows may not be covered or obscured.
   5. Students are not permitted to leave outside visitors unattended to practice in or otherwise use Juilliard practice rooms.
   6. No food or beverages are allowed in practice rooms.
   7. Pianos may not be moved.
   8. Piano stools, benches, chairs, and music stands must remain in the room.
   9. All community members are expected to be considerate and civil when obtaining or utilizing a practice room.
   10. Students are not permitted to teach private lessons to non-Juilliard individuals in the practice rooms or anywhere in the Irene Diamond Building or Meredith Willson Residence Hall.
   11. No practicing is permitted at any time in teaching studios, and dance or drama classrooms, and studios without proper authorization (procedures vary by department). 

Please contact Piano Maintenance, ext. 276, if a piano is in need of tuning or repair. For other maintenance concerns, please follow the instructions by scanning the QR code posted in each practice room.

The use of Juilliard space, property, and resources is a privilege to be respected and taken seriously. It is incumbent upon all members of the Juilliard community to ensure that a positive environment is maintained at all times. As Juilliard resides at Lincoln Center, the privilege of such use extends to the space, property, and resources of Lincoln Center and the Lincoln Center community.

4. Students must understand and comply with all policies pertaining to the destruction of such space or property and will be responsible for unauthorized use of space or property.

1. Theft of or illegal possession of personal, School, or Lincoln Center property is prohibited.
2. Damage or vandalism (including graffiti or other defacement) to personal, Juilliard, and Lincoln Center property is prohibited.
3. Unauthorized entry into Juilliard or Lincoln Center facilities that are locked, closed, or otherwise restricted to public use is prohibited.
4. Unauthorized use or occupation of Juilliard facilities that are locked, closed, or otherwise restricted to public use is prohibited.
5. Students must vacate a Juilliard or Lincoln Center space if instructed to do so by Juilliard Public Safety, faculty, staff, or Lincoln Center officials if the space is not properly reserved by the student or for health, safety, or operational reasons.
6. Students who are assigned a locker must remove all belongings from the assigned locker by the commencement day of each academic year.
7. Unauthorized postings are prohibited.
8. Interference with, or willful negligence of, the security of any campus facility. This includes, without limitation:
   1. unauthorized duplication of keys,
   2. propping doors open;
   3. providing an unauthorized individual the use of another person’s School-issued ID or privileges;
   4. obstructing School video surveillance;
   5. any other acts deemed negligent by Public Safety or another School official.

Do not leave instruments and/or personal items unattended. Juilliard is not responsible for lost or stolen property during the term of a reservation or for belongings left in a room after the reservation ends. Please contact Public Safety to report missing property.

5. The following policies pertain to the use of the Juilliard Library. Visit JUILCAT for further information:

1. No food or drink may be brought into the library.
2. Items may be checked out at the circulation desk with a barcoded Juilliard ID card.
   1. Books and scores circulate for a four-week period and may be renewed once after the item has been out for a minimum of fourteen days.
   2. Compact disc/sound recordings circulate for a period of one week and may not be renewed.
3. Reserve materials circulate for a 2-hour period; most are restricted for use within the Library.
4. Extended semester loans for materials required for ensemble classes may be made by special arrangements at the circulation desk.
5. You must have your ID card with you in order to use the listening library or the video viewing room.
6. Overdue fines are charged at the rate of $.25 per item per day for books and scores and $1 per item per day for sound recordings. For overnight reserves, a fine of $1 per hour is charged after the 10:00 a.m. return deadline.
7. Outstanding library fines may prevent a student from officially registering for classes or receiving a diploma or transcript.
8. The loss of books, scores, or recordings should be reported at once to the library in order to prevent the accumulation of overdue fines. Charges for current replacement costs, plus a $30 service fee, are imposed for lost materials.
9. Failure to return library material constitutes theft and may result in disciplinary action.

6. The following policies pertain to performances requiring the use of Juilliard spaces:

1. The Concert Office must approve all recitals and public performances. Please email [email protected] or visit http://my.storesoo.com/concert-office for recital and concert space reservation procedures and recital protocols. Students must comply with all policies and procedures as listed on the website.
2. Concerts, recitals, or other performances that are not part of the Juilliard curriculum are subject to the Independent Student Projects policy.

Students who wish to use Juilliard facilities or resources for performances or other projects that are independent of the Juilliard curriculum are required to obtain appropriate approvals. In order to initiate the approval process, students should email [email protected] to schedule an appointment with a designated Student Development staff member.

8. The following policies pertain to the posting of signs and fliers in School facilities.

1. All publicity for Juilliard activities and events must be posted on approved bulletin boards, glass showcases, or in approved posting areas. Bulletin boards and glass cases display the names of the department that manage a specific board. Please contact specific departments for approval. Students may post fliers pertaining to Juilliard activities on the bulletin boards located on the 4th floor across from Room 416, just off the elevator bank and the 5th floor seating area outside of the Orchestra Rehearsal Room 543. All fliers and posters must be related to Juilliard activities or approved events.
2. Fliers and posters may not be placed on boards reserved for academic departments or other specific uses, in acrylic sign holders, walls, or on glass doors/windows where they could obstruct vision, or other public areas without permission.
3. All publicity, including fliers, posters and other printed announcements, must include the name of the sponsoring department(s) or organization(s). Posted material must also state the exact date, time, location of the event. 
4. Publicity (including media releases, fliers, etc.) about events held on Juilliard’s campus that are being distributed off-campus as well must be reviewed by Public Affairs.
5. Student organizations must obtain approval from the Office of Student Affairs for any materials promoting an organization's activity or event.
6. Fliers for posting in the following display cases must be approved and posted by Student Affairs. 
   1. Display case next to Room 243, outside Room 309, and next to Room 416
   2. Display cases at the elevators on the 3rd, 4th, and 5th floors
7. Students must obtain approval from the appropriate departments to post fliers on departmental bulletin boards.
8. Posted material may not threaten or target an individual or group based on perceived or actual characteristics such as race, color, religious belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national or ethnic origin, or others.
9. Posting of content that could be reasonably interpreted as harassment of any Juilliard community member(s) is prohibited.
10. Chalking on Lincoln Center or Juilliard campus property is not permitted.
11. Fliers for posting in the Meredith Willson Residence Hall must be approved and posted by the Office of Residence Life.
12. All posted material must comply with Juilliard’s Non-Solicitation and Distribution Policy. 

The School reserves the right to remove printed materials that do not comply with this policy, including but not limited to materials that do not name a sponsor or are posted in unapproved areas.

Juilliard students are responsible for reading all official School notices and correspondence sent to their Juilliard email account. It is Juilliard’s policy to have all departments correspond to students via email. Please be sure to check your email daily and check your spam or junk folders regularly.

1. Students must understand and comply with all policies related to correspondence via email or phone with faculty, staff, or other School officials:

1. Students must use their Juilliard email address for all official correspondence with Juilliard staff and faculty.
2. A prompt reply to all emails and calls from faculty, administrators, or other Juilliard officials is required. Failure to reply to official correspondence related to School compliance regulations, curricular progress, or School operations is cause for disciplinary action.
3. Students may not use another person’s Juilliard account or allow another person to use their account.
4.  The intentional misuse of Juilliard email or other inappropriate forms of communication is prohibited.

1. Students must understand and comply with all policies pertaining to falsification of School documents and records, disruption of School activities, and noncompliance, and will be held accountable for violations as follows:

1. Forgery, alteration, fabrication, or misuse of School materials, including but not limited to identification cards, records, grades, diplomas, or other School documents.
2. Providing false or misleading information to School officials or misrepresentation of any kind to School offices or officials. This includes but is not limited to the impersonation of another individual for personal gain or to defraud a School official or School operations through electronic, written, or digital formats.
3. Failure to behave honestly in dealings with the School, School officials, members of the faculty, or Lincoln Center officials. This includes but is not limited to the omission of information relevant to the dealings with the official, alteration of information in verbal or written form, or the misuse or alteration of electronic communication or digital media.
4. Disruption or obstruction of the legitimate or rightful movement of any individual in a School facility or lawful activities of the School or its students, faculty, and staff.
5. Disruption of or interference with any School or School-sponsored activity, including but not limited to classes, rehearsals, performances, extra- and co-curricular activities or events, the performance or work of School staff, or general operations of the School, including educational, and administrative activities. Please refer to the Peaceful Protests and Demonstration Policy on the Policies and Consumer Information page to obtain approval for a demonstration or peaceful protest.
6. Failure to comply with directions of School officials, including but not limited to staff, faculty, student staff members, Juilliard Public Safety, or Lincoln Center Security, while acting within the scope of their duties.
7. Actions or false statements that incite or lead to harassment, the threat of or actual harm, or create a hostile environment.
8. “Invasion of privacy” is prohibited. It is defined as transmitting, recording or photographing the image or voice of another person without their knowledge or consent while in an environment considered private or where there is an expectation of privacy, such as a residence, bathroom, locker room or office.
9. Conduct that infringes upon the rights and safety of members of the Juilliard community. This includes any behavior base on a "reasonable person" standard that affects another student's ability to participate fully in School-sponsored activities and programs or which negatively impacts the School community, including but not limited to failure to show due respect and courtesy to others, lewd behavior, language, or gestures, public indecency, disorderly conduct, bullying, aggressive behavior, threatening or targeting individuals or groups based on protected characteristics, failure to comply with public health and safety directives or misuse of property.
10. Violation of School policies published in print or on any digital platform, including those published on any part of the Juilliard website or MyJuilliard.
11. Failure to abide by city, state, or federal laws, ordinances, or executive orders. This includes any interim orders or guidance pertaining to public emergencies or ongoing crisis management.

1. Students must understand and comply with all policies pertaining to fire safety and will be held accountable for the following prohibited behaviors:

1. Conduct that causes or attempts to cause a fire or explosion.
2. Falsely reporting a fire, explosion, or explosive device.
3. Tampering with or interfering with fire safety equipment, including misuse of fire alarms, fire extinguishers, elevators, or other safety and security equipment or programs in any Juilliard, Lincoln Center facility, or School-sponsored activity.
4. Failure to evacuate during a fire alarm on the School’s campus or during a School activity.
5. Possession and/or use of fireworks, including sparklers or explosives of any kind, on the Lincoln Center campus, at a School facility, or during a School activity.

The Juilliard School creates and manages sensitive and confidential information that must be protected. To that end, the Information Security and Governance Policy specifies permissible information management practices that align with the School’s tolerance for risk.

Specifically, the policy governs the management of confidential or sensitive information and the use of devices that store, process or provide access to School information. Anyone who studies at or is employed by the School including third parties, and uses Juilliard information resources must abide by this policy.

1. Students must understand and comply with all policies pertaining to physical harm and harassment, including the Non-Discrimination Policy and the Sex-Based Misconduct Policy, and will also be held accountable for the following prohibited behaviors.

1. Threat of physical harm, violence, assault, relationship or domestic violence, or other forms of physical abuse.
2. Act of physical harm, violence, assault, relationship or domestic violence, or other forms of physical abuse.  
3. Actions that cause (or would cause a reasonable person) emotional or mental distress. Such acts may include but are not limited to intimidation, bullying, or chronic teasing by physical, verbal, oral, written, or electronic communications, or other conduct that recklessly or intentionally places another individual(s) in reasonable fear of physical or emotional harm through words or actions directed at that person. 
4. Endangering one’s own health or safety or the health or safety of others.
5. Conduct or course of conduct that threatens a person's mental or physical health or safety, including hazing, stalking, and other forms of destructive behavior. Examples of hazing include any action or situation that recklessly or intentionally endangers the mental or physical health or safety of any person, forced consumption of liquor or drugs, and any action that causes humiliation for initiation into or affiliation with any organization. Course of conduct means a pattern of behavior composed of a series of acts over time, however short, demonstrating intentional actions.

The Juilliard School does not discriminate, or tolerate discrimination, on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran status, gender identity, marital status, sexual orientation, or any other characteristic protected by law (collectively, “Protected Classes”) in its educational programs and activities, admissions, or employment. Juilliard’s Non-Discrimination Policy is intended to protect members of the Juilliard community from discrimination.

Visit the Non-Discrimination and Title IX page to learn about:

• Definitions of discrimination and harassment
• Reporting guidelines
• Obtain contact information for the Non-Discrimination and Title IX Team

Students must understand and abide by Juilliard’s  Non-Discrimination Policy, as well as federal, state, and local laws. This includes avoiding any acts of retaliation, which are also strictly prohibited under applicable law and School policy.

Juilliard strives to foster an environment free of sexual misconduct and other forms of unlawful discrimination. We seek to shape a culture of prevention and awareness. In accordance with Juilliard’s Sex-Based Misconduct Policy, as well as federal, state and local laws, Juilliard takes action to stop acts of sexual misconduct, prevent their recurrence and remedy their effects. Examples of sexual misconduct include sexual harassment, sexual assault, stalking and intimate partner violence. Retaliation is also strictly prohibited under the School’s Policy.

Visit Juilliard’s Non-Discrimination and Title IX webpage to access the most up-to-date information about:

• School and community resources
• Non-Discrimination and Title IX Webform and other reporting options
• Contact information for the Non-Discrimination and Title IX Coordinator
• Students’ Bill of Rights
• Policies
• Education initiatives
• Campus Climate Survey

Students must understand and abide by Juilliard’s Sex-Based Misconduct Policy, as well as federal, state, and local laws. This includes avoiding any acts of retaliation, which are also strictly prohibited under the School’s policy.

All students living in the residence hall and all visitors are required to comply with the Residence Hall Policies and Regulations outlined below, as well as with Juilliard Code of Conduct policies.

1. Students must comply with the policies and procedures in the Residence Hall Handbook and the terms of the Residence Hall Contract.
2. The following items are prohibited in the residence hall
   1. Major appliances (washers, dryers, and dishwashers);
   2. Electrical appliances, including but not limited to rice cookers, toaster ovens, portable stoves, halogen lamps, and anything with exposed or open heating elements, such as hot plates, panini presses, Foreman grills and electric pots;
   3. Furniture including but not limited to large items such as personal mattresses, waterbeds, dressers, desk chairs, bookshelves, and other non-Juilliard furniture. (All rooms come adequately furnished with a desk, dresser, bed, and closet space);
   4. Incendiary or flammable devices, including but not limited to fireworks, live holiday trees, and items with open flames such as candles, wax warmers, incense, and potpourri burners;
   5. Firearms, ammunition, and other weapons
3. Removing, misusing, tampering with, or moving any School owned property, equipment, or furniture is prohibited. This includes but is not limited to bedrooms, bathrooms, suites, lounges, practice rooms, hydration stations, fitness center, 11th floor kitchen, or any other shared community area. 
4. Students must not interfere or compromise the safety and security of the residence hall. This includes but is not limited to:
   1. Removing or tampering with locks or propping suite doors open is prohibited.
   2. Tampering with window guards or throwing items out windows is prohibited. Requests for window repairs must be communicated to the Office of Residence Life.
   3. Residents are not permitted to loan or copy residence hall keys and/or access cards.
5. The following actions regarding fire safety and security are prohibited.
   1. Tampering with fire alarms, fire extinguishers or any other fire equipment;
   2. Hanging objects from sprinkler heads, pipes and electrical conduits;
   3. Blocking doorways, hallways, entries, and exits with furniture or personal belongings;
   4. Failing to evacuate during a fire drill or alarm as instructed.
6. Students must comply with the Health and Safety guidelines, inspection requirements, and assigned deadlines to maintain a clean and safe living environment. 
   1. Bedroom Cleanliness: Students are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of their bedroom. This includes ensuring there is no excessive trash, clutter, overloaded electrical outlets, and that all exits and entrances have clear pathways.
   2. Bathroom and Common Area Cleanliness: Students are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of bathrooms, hallways, communal refrigerators, and microwaves and must abide by the schedule and deadlines set by the Office of Residence Life. 
   3. Floor Lounge Cleanliness: Students are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of floor lounges. Students are not permitted to store personal items or leave excessive trash in floor lounges.
7. Pets are prohibited in the residence hall except fish in a 5-gallon or less aquarium. Students requesting a service animal or emotional support animal should review the Service Animal Policy and Emotional Support Animal Policy.
8. Students must reside in their designated room assignments.
   1. Students are not permitted to move to or utilize another space in the residence hall without proper authorization from Residence Life staff. 
   2. The cohabitation of non-affiliated individuals or other Juilliard students that are not assigned to that specific room is prohibited.
   3. Subletting of residence hall rooms or any other space is not permitted.
9. No solicitation of any type (by canvassing, salesperson, etc.) is permitted in the residence hall. All fliers, posters or other forms of advertisement must be approved and posted by the Office of Residence Life.
10. Students must understand and comply with residence hall noise policies.
    1. The residence hall maintains 24-hour "courtesy hours," meaning that noise should always be kept to a reasonable level.
    2. Quiet Hours are from 10:00 pm to 9:00 am on weekdays, and 1:00 am to noon on the weekends, meaning that any noise that can be heard from the outside of a room with the door closed is unacceptable.
    3. Practicing is permitted in bedrooms, Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 10:00 pm, and Saturday and Sunday, noon to 10:00 pm, with the exception of Floor 17 (Quiet Floor).
    4. Practicing is not permitted in lounges, common areas, bathrooms or suite areas.
    5. Floor 17 is designated as the “Quiet Floor.” Audible practicing is prohibited on this floor, and loud noises should not be heard outside rooms or suites.
11. Students must comply with the following practice room policies in the residence hall.
    1. Practicing is not permitted before 6:00 am or after midnight seven days a week.
    2. Residents are required to vacate practice rooms by 12 :00 am Midnight.
    3. Residents are expected to follow the same practice room policies as in the Diamond Building.
12. Students must comply with the following residence hall guest policy.
    1. Residents must comply with all requirements and restrictions.  
    2. Residents are responsible for the actions and conduct of their guests at all times. Guests are subject to all Juilliard and residence hall policies and regulations while in the residence hall.
    3. Residents must accompany their guests at all times while guests are on School premises
    4. Residents must escort their guests to and from the 11th floor security desk to ensure that their guests provide valid photo ID upon sign-in and pick-up up their ID upon sign-out.
    5. Residents are allowed to have a maximum number of two guests/visitors at any given time.
    6. Non-overnight guests must be signed out by 12:00 am midnight.
    7. Residents must receive permission from roommates and suitemates to register overnight guests.
    8. Overnight guests must be registered with the Office of Residence Life using the Overnight Guest Pre-Registration Form. An overnight guest is any individual who will be remaining in the residence hall between 12:00 am (midnight) and 6:00 am. 
    9. The maximum guest stay is five (5) consecutive nights.
    10. Overnight guests are not permitted during Winter Break, the first two weeks of the fall semester, the last two weeks of each semester, or during periods designated by Residence Life.
    11. Non-residential students are not permitted to sign themselves into the building to go to a residential room. A non-residential student who is visiting Lounge 11, Health Services, or the Fitness Center must sign back in at the 11th floor Security Desk with the host if they decide to go to a residential floor or bedroom.
    12. Off-campus students visiting the residence hall must abide by residence hall policies.

Please note the following guest and visitor guidelines.

• A resident may have guests for a maximum of twenty nights in a semester, regardless of whether or not there is a vacant bed in the room/suite.
• Individuals under 17 years of age are not permitted as visitors or overnight guests unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
• Guests may be required to leave the residence hall at the discretion of Residence Life staff, Juilliard Public Safety, or Lincoln Center Security.

Information about smoking cessation programs and resources is available through Health and Counseling Services.

1. Students must comply with the following policies:
   1. Smoking is prohibited on the Juilliard campus. For the purposes of this policy, smoking is defined as burning any tobacco product, illegal drugs, or controlled substances, including marijuana, cigarettes, cigars, cigarillos, pipes, hookahs, vape pens, and e-cigarettes.
   2. Smoking materials may not be sold or dispensed within any property owned, leased, or controlled by the School.
   3. Organizers and attendees of public events, such as conferences, meetings, public lectures, social events, and cultural events that use the School facilities, must comply with this policy.
   4. Hosts are responsible for ensuring their guests abide by this policy and will be held accountable for violations.

1. The following policies apply to solicitation and distribution on the Juilliard campus:

1. Solicitation by Juilliard community members for charity, personal benefit, services, distribution of commercial literature, or distribution for sale of merchandise on School property or through School issued electronic communication platforms is prohibited. Students who wish to fundraise in the School or through electronic channels for a charitable cause must seek approval from the Office of Student Affairs and the Office of Public Affairs
2. Third parties are not permitted on school property or to use School electronic platforms to solicit, distribute literature, or to sell merchandise.
3. The creation of merchandise using the Juilliard name is strictly prohibited. Students or groups who wish to create custom merchandise must contact The Juilliard Store (212) 799-5000, extension 7232.

1. Juilliard is the exclusive owner of all rights, titles, and interests in and to the words “The Juilliard School,” the trademark JUILLIARD, Juilliard branded merchandise, related logos, and artwork, and any and all variations, translations, or derivatives thereof. It is a violation of federal laws to use the Juilliard trademark without permission. The following School policies apply to all students:

a. Students may not use the Juilliard logo or any other Juilliard mark or image on personal websites or web pages.

b. Students may not use the Juilliard name to promote or endorse any product, service, charitable cause, or political party.

1. The following policies apply to the use of nonvehicular transportation in the vicinity of the Irene Diamond Building and Meredith Willson Residence Hall.

1. Nonvehicular transports, including but not limited to bicycles, skateboards, rollerblades, skates, and scooters, may not be used inside the Irene Diamond Building.
2. For students living in the residence hall, the aforementioned items may be stored in the student's assigned living space but may not be used inside the residence hall aside from transporting to and from the living space.
3. E-bikes, e-scooters, hoverboards, and similar devices powered by lithium-ion batteries are prohibited inside Lincoln Center-operated buildings, including the Diamond and Rose Buildings, plazas, or parking garages. In addition, these devices may not be charged anywhere on the Lincoln Center campus. Students needing lithium-powered transportation devices for accessibility purposed must meet with the Office of Academic Support and Disability Services.

1. Students must understand and comply with all policies pertaining to weapon possession, use, distribution, or sale anywhere on the Juilliard or Lincoln Center campuses and will be held accountable for the following prohibited behaviors:

1. Possession, use, distribution, or sale of any firearm, ammunition, weapon, or similar device.
2. Possession, use, distribution, or sale of projectiles or devices, including, without limitation, stun guns, ghost guns, pellet guns, BB guns, paintball guns, slingshots, crossbows, and archery equipment, regardless of a federal or state license.
3. Possession, use, distribution, or sale of any dangerous, illegal, or illegally obtained chemical or biological agent.
4. Use of any dangerous blade, object, or material, including, without limitation, knives, sharp objects, lighters, bats, or blunt objects, to cause or to threaten physical harm, regardless of a federal or state license.

The security and confidentiality of student records and professional use of office equipment are matters of concern for all professional and student employees, as well as anyone who may have access to paper files, computerized databases, and office equipment. Since a person’s conduct, either on or off campus, may threaten the security and confidentiality of these files, any employee or person with access to the student information systems or office equipment must abide by all applicable policies.

1. Students who are employed by Juilliard and any student acquiring access to confidential records must comply with the following Code of Responsibility for Confidentiality of Data Files and Professional Use of Office Equipment:

1. Students may not make or permit the unauthorized use of any confidential information;
2. Students may not seek personal benefit or permit others to benefit personally from any information that was received through their employment;
3. Students may not exhibit or divulge the contents of any record or report to any person except as permitted under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act;
4. Students may not knowingly include or cause to be included in any record or report a false, inaccurate, or misleading entry;
5. Students may not operate or request others to operate any School business equipment (e.g., computers, fax/copying machines, telephones) for personal business;
6. Students may not aid, abet, or act in conspiracy with any other person to violate part of this Code;
7. Students must immediately report any violation of this Code to their supervisor.

In addition to the policies outlined in this document, students are required to understand and comply with the policies included on the Juilliard website and other digital platforms that pertain to the community as a whole. Students must comply with the division and department-specific policies located on MyJuilliard, governmental regulations, and community policies listed below that are located on the Institutional Policies and Consumer Information page.
 

Community Policies

Media Policies

College Division Student Handbook

College Student Immunization Policy

Peaceful Protests and Demonstration Policy

Students' Bill of Rights

Governmental Compliance and Rights

Compliance with Federal Government Regulations on Immigration and Student Visas

Designation of Emergency Contact Information for College Students

Emergency Contact and Parent/Guardian Notification

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)

Students’ Bill of Rights