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guilty
A PhD can be revoked if the recipient is found guilty of academic misconduct, such as plagiarism or falsifying research data.
dismissal from the university
Consequences for plagiarism can vary but may include a failing grade on the assignment, a failing grade for the course, academic probation, suspension, or expulsion from the institution. Additionally, plagiarism can have long-term consequences, such as damage to the student's academic and professional reputation.
No, you do not have to share your plagiarism as a crime, especially if you haven't been convicted. Job applications are looking for theft and other crimes.
No. He was found not guilty
being found guilty
In the United States, in most cases plagiarism is a misdemeanor offense. The fines for plagiarism can range from $100 to $50,000. Jail time may also accompany the fine. In extreme cases, plagiarism can be considered a felony, in which the fines and jail time would be more severe.
guilty
Co-defendants can be sentenced differently. They do not have to all be found guilty or not guilty.
They were found guilty December 8, 1992.
If you were found not guilty, you don't have a record.