This year, Jory joined the students' association council and did not disclose his criminal history, nor was he asked about it.
Association president Kayla Miller told NZME this afternoon the association would now look at council members' pasts and online presence, after a fellow member raised Jory's history.
He was contacted after hours by email and had no problem with the association's decision to remove him, Miss Miller said.
His role was to represent mature students and he had done so professionally, but Jory had to be stood down because he had a dishonesty conviction within the past seven years.
"Legally we couldn't have him on the board. We don't want to be seen as condoning actions like his," she said.
"This is a total learning curve for us."
Miss Miller said the association would continue to support Jory with his studies.
He was convicted on seven charges of fraudulently using a document for insurance fraud and two of forgery.
He was jailed for two years and three months and was released from prison on parole in December.
Lynch was also convicted on the seven fraudulently using a document charges and one charge of blackmail. She was jailed for four years.