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> The loss of the funds will not affect students, classes or operations, states the release. Are organizations liable when they make statements like this? Supp
by solenoidalslide 4y ago
> The loss of the funds will not affect students, classes or operations, states the release.
Are organizations liable when they make statements like this? Suppose operations actually are affected and the college intentionally misrepresented the consequences of the fraud—are there grounds for legal recourse by students and future students?
- ceejayoz 4y agoI would assume they can say this due to having insurance coverage.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- formerkrogemp 4y agoIt might just be a phrase to reassure stakeholders not to panic and rethink potential or existing relationships with the college of fears of incompetence.
- duxup 4y agoIs there some reason to think that these things will be effected? I read that as "yeah keep coming to class, everyone will get paid, the lights will be on". I don't see why that wouldn't be true.
- leephillips 4y agoIf you have been harmed by the statement of the college, the legal recourse would be to sue them and bring evidence of the actual harm.