I am asking this question mainly to ask if there is a better way to do what I have working. I would also like to know if anyone sees any issues with getting this information this way.

I am trying to get the top level OU that a user is in, and any lower level OUs. The main problem is that we have multiple sites, some of which have multiple layers of OUs for user accounts (`ou=doctors,ou=Users,ou=Site,dc=example,dc=com`), and some sites that just have a single OU (`ou=Users,ou=Site,dc=example,dc=com`). I used the script below to get the DN path, split it, and rebuild it backwards with the last three pieces. Can anyone see any issues with doing it this way. Something about it just feels wrong....

```
$user = Get-ADUser CKnutson
$user.DistinguishedName
# Returns: CN=Cory Knutson,OU=IT,OU=Users,OU=Site,DC=example,DC=com

$split = $user.DistinguishedName.Split(',')
$path = "$($split[-3]),$($split[-2]),$($split[-1])"

Write-Host $path
# Returns: OU=Site,DC=example,DC=com

```

Just to state, the end goal was for me to get the path to the "Disabled" OU that we have just inside of each of the "Site" OUs. So my scripting could move the object when disabling the account to the proper place, in that site's top level OU (`OU=Disabled,OU=Site,DC=example,DC=com`).