Further, for these students, the quality of the education they now receive "is just not the same," Berman said.
Both lawsuits were filed April 30, one in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts, the other in the District of Rhode Island. In each, the universities are accused of breach of contract and unjust enrichment. Hagens Berman has filed similar actions against Vanderbilt and George Washington universities and more lawsuits against other schools will follow in the days ahead, Berman said.George Washington, Vanderbilt, Boston University and Brown have all said students will receive a prorated credit on their student accounts for the unused portion of their room and board. Because instruction continues remotely, tuition and fees have not been adjusted at any of the schools.
"While all classroom course work is now being taught via various alternative learning methods, tuition and fees remain the same for the Spring 2020 term," Vanderbilt said on its website. "The faculty effort and resources required to deliver the course work are the same, and in some cases, greater, when they are delivered online as when they are delivered in person."
Meanwhile, college costs are skyrocketing. Tuition and fees plus room and board for a four-year private college averagedSeparate
The universities are smart enough to figure out a compromise that works for all.
I guess that is one way to make money - sue the university that is trying to keep you safe
These forprofit institutions have always existed under the radar. college debt npr boycottcollege onlinelearning
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