University to Evict Man 13 Years After Graduation
The party's over for Alkis Gerd'son. The University of Victoria has won a court decision and plans on evicting him from student housing almost 13 years after he graduated. Gerd'son had been arguing that the university was trying to evict him because he is disabled; while the university maintained that his failure to enroll in credit courses since 1997 was the real reason.
explains why I can never get into the good dorms. There are a bunch of middle age men camping in them!
"One can not truly appreciate Shakespeare until you have heard it in it's original Klingon" -Star Trek
One, that the courts took this long to get this far. Two, that the dude actually wants to stay in the dorms.
Is that you, Rincewind?
13 years in the dorms -- gotta be Lazlo, running off Publisher Clearinghouse entries by the carload.
take a cooking class - you know he's still in the dorms because he's too lazy to cook for himself.
- passion
People need to grow some balls and call people dishonest scammers even if they're disabled. Why is it like every handicapped person magically is an angel? There are lying assholes out there like this guy just as much as any group. It's like saying all *insert race here* people are perfect (or bad). And he gets a second thumbs down from me in that he's using his disability as an excuse for all this. What a jackass!
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I liked living on campus when I was a student, but I had to move off campus because my school wouldn't let me stay there during the 8 weeks of "summer vacation" while I was working 60 hours a week in a lab on research for my thesis and enrolled in fall classes already.
And this university let him live in student housing for 13 years without him taking a class (and pretty much clear that he wasn't going to take a class)?
In BC, the Residential Tenancy Act has a blanket exemption for educational institutions' student/staff housing. That kind of thing isn't doesn't exist everywhere... I vaguely remember some cases about unlawful evictions against Ontario universities back when I lived there decades ago, and I see they have a narrower educational exemption...
Does it really surprise people that universities would need the same kinds of grounds for an eviction as any other landlord?