Open source traffic analysis

ABA Home
Law Schools

Students Accuse Law School of Mismanagement, Racketeering

Posted Nov 26, 2007, 01:22 pm CDT
By Molly McDonough

Students at a private Kentucky law school have a chance to show their administrators what they've learned.

They've filed a federal suit against the 2-year-old American Justice School of Law, alleging abuse of office, conspiracy and racketeering, the Associated Press reports. Among other things, members of the school's administration are accused in the suit of delaying distribution of student loans for living expenses so the money could be invested and earn interest.

The suit is being spearheaded by Tom Osborne, a lawyer who recently resigned his chairmanship of the school's board. The suit is seeking $120 million in damages and a restraining order to prevent the Paducah-based school from filing for bankruptcy protection.

The school is not accredited by the ABA.

E-Mail This Story


(Separate multiple addresses with a comma.)




Share This Story

URL to share: http://www.abajournal.com/news/students_accuse_law_school_of_mismanagement_racketeering/

Title: Students Accuse Law School of Mismanagement, Racketeering


Comments

    Be the first to comment.


Commenting has expired on this post.


Subscribe

Get the ABA Journal the way you want it — in print, online, by e-mail — and when you want it — monthly, weekly, daily or as news breaks.





Are you an ABA Member? Read This First

Subscribe via RSS
Subscribe to the mobile edition
Subscribe to the monthly magazine


Return to top