Here's another blog posting to answer a question from over a month ago.

With separation of users and schemas, its known that the CREATE USER DDL statement without a DEFAULT_SCHEMA parameter assigns a DEFAULT_SCHEMA of dbo. Which the new user usually has no access to. And that sp_adduser, for backward compatibility, will CREATE a SCHEMA named after the user and assign that SCHEMA as the user's default schema. Question was, "does sp_dropuser do the right thing and drop the schema named after the user?"

Short answer is "yes, it does". Pretty easy to prove. Actually, sp_adduser can eventually call sp_grantdbaccess and sp_dropuser eventually can call sp_revokedbaccess, so...

create login bob with password = 'A^#DNEfdfhkWD#*iubdwc )000ks1'
go

use adventureworks
go

sp_grantdbaccess 'bob'
go

select * from sys.schemas  -- bob schema is there
go

sp_revokedbaccess 'bob'
go

select * from sys.schemas  -- bob schema is gone
go

The more intriguing thing is when you check this by using the OBJECT_DEFINITION system function:

-- creates schema
PRINT OBJECT_DEFINITION(OBJECT_ID('sys.sp_grantdbaccess'))

-- drops schema
PRINT OBJECT_DEFINITION(OBJECT_ID('sys.sp_revokedbaccess'))

Sure enough, there is nicely commented code in sp_revokedbaccess to drop a schema. BUT rather than using the DROP SCHEMA DDL statement, it looks like this:

EXEC %%Owner(Name = @name_in_db).DropSchema(OwnerType = 1)

Hmmm....