Gilchriese's assault occurred some time between the morning hours of February 14th and February 15th 2013, in Boulder, Colorado.
Gilchriese has confidential meeting at Office of Victim Assistance.
Gilchriese visits friend from her first year at NYU who convinces her to report her story.
Gilchriese reaches out to therapist to share confusion on her assault experience.
Contact was made with the assailant for the first time by the investigator for the Student Code of Conduct. Assailant is told not to contact Gilchriese as the investigation is underway.
Gilchriese receives email alerting her that the assailant has been contacted and informed to not contact her or approach her.
The 25 page report details the interview conducted with the assailant.
Email outlines assailants violations and informs Gilchriese of committees plan to meet later in the afternoon to discuss the case.
Gilchriese expresses her desire for assailant to not be allowed back on campus after her graduation. They agreed that sanctions for the assailant would be released within the next seven days.
Gilchriese met with the Title IX director at the time who directed her to the Dean of Students.
A week after meeting with the director saying that sanctions would be released within 7 days and still no update.
Gilchriese emails the director to check on the status of the release of her assailant's sanctions. No response.
Gilchriese sends second follow-up email and still no response.
Gilchriese informs director that she is continuing to see assailant on campus (twice) both times of which he approached her. Gilchriese says director did nothing to uphold the no contact ruling.
Gilchriese's assailant is suspended from CU Boulder campus.
Gilchriese said this meeting was disappointing.
A lawyer is drafted for Gilchriese to appeal the sanctions against the assailant.
Gilchriese files a Title IX complaint with the Office for Civil Rights against CU.
The Title IX investigation filed by Gilchriese is officially launched.
Gilchriese receives a letter from the dean that her appeals were not heard.
Gilchriese attends first hearing in Boulder for protection. Had to see assailant and be in court with him.
Gilchriese protection order was granted. Assailant can no longer come within 100 feet of her or campus for the rest of her life.
Gilchriese contacts the Huffington Post about the situation.
The Huffington Post publishes their article on Gilchriese's story which begins media attention for Gilchriese.
A memo from Chancellor DiStefano is sent out to students informing them of the investigation.
CU proposes to bring in a law firm to investigate the Title IX review and have them evaluate the situation.
Gilchriese meets with her lawyers to do a phone interview with the firm that CU hired to do the investigation.
Gilchriese is contacted by her lawyers who inform her that CU has agreed to settle with her for $32,500.
Gilchriese signs the settlement deal with CU.
Gilchriese receives her settlement check from the University of Colorado.
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