<p>I got suspended from a 4 year state university base on hearsay. I was accused and found guilty of multiple charges by the conduct board with no evidence and they suppressed my evidence. Too make a long story short it was based on race and class. I am an African American male born to incompetent parents. </p>
<p>Furthermore, I will be attending my community college this upcoming spring 2012 semester. I wanted to know if I transfer to another 4 year state university for the fall 2012 semester could I avoid mentioning the university I was suspended from, including when I am ready to apply to graduate school.</p>
<p>For the rest of your life, whenever you apply for admission to a degree program at an accredited college or university in the US you are obligated to provide an official copy of the transcript from the university that has suspended you. It is part of your academic history. Period.</p>
<p>If you want your record cleared, your best bet is to throw yourself on the mercy of the conduct board at that university, find out what is required to allow you to be reinstated as a student, and then follow those steps to the letter. If it is impossible to clear your record, then make an appointment with the dean of your division of that university and ask humbly for suggestions as to how to proceed with this on your record. That individual has seen everything in his/her career, and should have useful ideas for you.</p>
<p>College applications also include a statement such as this (from the CA):</p>
<p>
[quote]
Disciplinary History<br>
Have you ever been found responsible for a disciplinary violation at any educational institution you have attended from the 9th grade (or the international equivalent) forward, whether related to academic misconduct or behavioral misconduct, that resulted in a disciplinary action? These actions could include, but are not limited to: probation, suspension, removal, dismissal, or expulsion from the institution. Yes No</p>