Extenuating Circumstances Form Ec1 2025

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Meaning of extenuating circumstances in English reasons given to cause a wrong act or bad performance to be judged less seriously: She was found guilty of theft, but because of extenuating circumstances was not sent to prison.
Some examples of mitigating circumstances are: Serious ill health or injury, including physical or mental health. Bereavement or serious illness of someone close to you. Serious housing, family or financial problems.
Family Emergency: Situations like a family member falling ill or other unexpected family matters can warrant an extension. Technical Difficulties: Issues such as computer crashes, software malfunctions, or internet outages can be legitimate reasons, especially if they affected your ability to submit the assignment.
Categories of acceptable and unacceptable Extenuating Circumstances and evidence Personal injury, medical or mental-health condition, normally occurring for the first time. Worsening or acute episode of pre-existing and ongoing medical or mental health condition or physical disability.
Extenuating circumstancesalso called mitigating factors are facts or details that are important for fully understanding a situation. With this understanding, the actions a person took in that event might be viewed as less severe, or that persons culpability in those actions diminished.
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Extenuating circumstances are circumstances beyond your control which have had an impact on your assessed work. Generally, they are circumstances of a medical or personal nature which cause you to perform less well in the assessment, to miss an assessment event (eg. an exam) or not to submit an assessment.
Extenuating circumstances are temporary or short-term difficulties/problems affecting you. For example: Medical issues (including mental health/wellbeing) Death of a close friend or relative.
Proof of Extenuating Circumstances Required Documentation: Documentation on official letterhead showing the garnishment was released or paid in full. Borrower has had a repossession or an involuntary repossession within the 5 years preceding the date of the credit report.
Loss of a job, poor economy, etc. alone are generally not considered extenuating circumstances.

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