Which of the following is NOT a ground for appealing the final report during the grievance process?

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a ground for appealing the final report during the grievance process?

Grounds for appealing the final report are about concrete issues with how the grievance was handled or with the evidence used. New evidence that wasn’t available before can justify an appeal if it could reasonably affect the outcome. If a procedural error occurred, such as not following the required process or timelines, that undermines the validity of the decision. And if the policy was misapplied, the final report may rest on the wrong rule or interpretation. Saying the outcome is unfair, by itself, is a subjective judgment and does not point to a specific defect in procedure or evidence. It’s not a formal ground because it doesn’t identify what should be corrected.

Grounds for appealing the final report are about concrete issues with how the grievance was handled or with the evidence used. New evidence that wasn’t available before can justify an appeal if it could reasonably affect the outcome. If a procedural error occurred, such as not following the required process or timelines, that undermines the validity of the decision. And if the policy was misapplied, the final report may rest on the wrong rule or interpretation. Saying the outcome is unfair, by itself, is a subjective judgment and does not point to a specific defect in procedure or evidence. It’s not a formal ground because it doesn’t identify what should be corrected.

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