General Counsel

FERPA (The Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, as amended) is designed to protect the privacy of a student's education records.

Learn more about FERPA

Contract Handbook and Fillable Standard Contract Forms

Contract Management Handbook

Standard Indemnification and Insurance Rider Form

Additional Sample Contract Resources

Sample Additional Terms and Conditions

Sample Additional Terms and Conditions – Facilities Contracts

Sample Additional Terms and Conditions – Technology Contracts

Sample Additional Terms and Conditions – Technology Contracts – Professional Services

All full-time undergraduate students (taking three or more classes) and all full-time graduate students (those in a degree-seeking program and taking two or more courses per semester) attending Bucknell University must enroll in or waive out of the health insurance coverage offered through the University each year.

All students providing verifiable proof of comparable coverage may waive the purchase of the sponsored plan.

Students are required to complete the waiver or enrollment each year.

Find immigration and visa information for faculty, staff and exchange visitors regarding H-1B and J-1 visas as well as permanent residency here.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and federal law have placed numerous restrictions on making payments to foreign individuals, including scholars, students and visitors. The restrictions limit the type of payments that may be made based on the individual's visa type and sponsoring organization. The sponsoring department is responsible to make sure the individual receiving payment is legally eligible to receive the requested payment.

Information about payments and restrictions may be found on the Office of Finance website.

Learn more about payments to international visitors

Find information for students regarding F-1 student visas and J-1 visas for exchange students here.

The United States has had federal laws restricting the export of goods and technology. Attention to export controls has increased over time due to heightened concerns about homeland security, proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, terrorism and leaks of technology to U.S. economic competitors.

Licenses

Laws and regulations constituting export controls govern the shipment, transmission or transfer of certain sensitive items, information or software to foreign persons or entities, including when that transfer occurs on Bucknell's campus. Those laws sometimes require that Bucknell obtain a license from the U.S. government before making the "export."

Sanctions, Fines & Imprisonment

Most of the technology, information or software that Bucknell exports — either by shipping it to another country or by sharing it with its foreign national colleagues and students — is not of a nature that would be restricted for these purposes. Failure to adhere to export control requirements when they are applicable, however, could result in severe sanctions for both Bucknell University and the individual involved in the export, including administrative sanctions (e.g., loss of research funding), monetary fines up to $1 million and imprisonment up to twenty years.

Questions regarding export control requirements, including those concerning a potential violation, should be referred to:

J. Robert Gutierrez, Executive Director, Office of Sponsored Projects
205 Lowry House
robert.gutierrez@bucknell.edu
570-577-3510