Michigan Could Take Big Ten to Court if Not Given Full Investigation into Alleged Misconduct, Per AP Source

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The University of Michigan could take the Big Ten to court if it is not given a full investigation into alleged misconduct, according to an Associated Press source. This comes after the Big Ten announced it was suspending its investigation into the alleged misconduct of Michigan’s football program.

The Big Ten had been investigating allegations that Michigan’s football program had violated NCAA rules by providing improper benefits to players and coaches. The investigation was suspended in December after the Big Ten said it could not find sufficient evidence to support the allegations.

Michigan has since requested a full investigation into the allegations, but the Big Ten has yet to respond. If the Big Ten does not respond to Michigan’s request, the university could take legal action.

Michigan has argued that the Big Ten’s decision to suspend its investigation was premature and that it should have been allowed to continue its investigation. The university has also argued that the Big Ten’s decision was based on a lack of evidence, rather than a lack of wrongdoing.

The Big Ten has not commented on the possibility of Michigan taking legal action, but it is clear that the university is serious about its request for a full investigation. If the Big Ten does not respond to Michigan’s request, it could face legal action from the university.

It remains to be seen how the Big Ten will respond to Michigan’s request for a full investigation. If the Big Ten does not respond, it could face legal action from the university. This could have serious implications for the Big Ten and could even lead to sanctions against the conference.

At this point, it is unclear what will happen next. It is up to the Big Ten to decide whether or not to respond to Michigan’s request for a full investigation. If the Big Ten does not respond, Michigan could take legal action and the outcome could have serious implications for the conference.

Michigan Could Take Big Ten to Court if Not Given Full Investigation into Alleged Misconduct, Per AP Source