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What Will Federal Student Loan Repayment Look Like Under The Second Trump Administration?
While no plans have been announced by Donald Trump or Linda McMahon, a few existing programs are likely to undergo changes.
While no plans have been announced by Donald Trump or Linda McMahon, a few existing programs are likely to undergo changes.
The Biden administration is facing its first wave of lawsuits over the broad plan to forgive $10,000 worth of student debt.
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And now we enter the final act.
If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.
The school disputes the findings.
Law school's planned merger with university has hit a wholly preventable snag.
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DeVos’s education department relieved the school from a letter of credit requirement earlier this year.
It's unconscionable that 99 percent of loan forgiveness applicants have been denied.
* Proskauer tells the EEOC that there's nothing "sinister" about employers demanding that sexual harassment victims sign away their legal rights to be railroaded through employer-chosen kangaroo courts and then forcibly silenced. Welcome to 2018. [National Law Journal] * In emoluments news, Judge Peter Messitte asked the Justice Department if, based on their chosen defense, "Wouldn't that be bribery?" which he seemed to think would be a bad thing as if the Supreme Court hadn't legalized bribery in McDonnell. [US News] * Chris Christie is starting his own law firm and somehow Rudy Giuliani has already managed to lie about that. [NJ.com] * Betsy DeVos succeeded in keeping fraud victims indebted to the government. She was also ordered to stop pursuing collection actions against the victims, but she still gets to destroy their credit ratings, which is still a great day for kleptocracy. [Courthouse News Service] * Nelson Mullins merging with Broad and Cassel as part of the growing trend of super-regional firms designed to keep the Am Law elite at bay. [Daily Report] * In a lesson on putting carts ahead of horses, the former general counsel for Portland, Oregon's public school district was just admitted to the bar... after the state bar lodged ethics violations against him for serving in that role without a law license in the state. [Portland Tribune]
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Will desperate law school graduates in need will finally be able to get a fresh start on their lives?
Officially now, the Trump administration won't protect kids going to the bathroom.
Charlotte Law students shouldn't expect much help from this administration.
* Former President Barack Obama has been called for jury duty in November, and unlike most Americans, he's not looking for a way to get out of serving. [ABC Chicago] * The pivot you're looking for is in another castle: Now that a grand jury's approved the first charges in the Russian collusion investigation and someone's about to be taken into custody, President Trump took to Twitter to demand that Hillary Clinton be investigated. [New York Times] * Paul Manafort is turning himself in. Surprise! (Is this really a surprise?) [CNN] * Like it or not, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is planning to be around for the long haul. Don't count on this "flaming feminist litigator" retiring any time soon. [The Hill] * Justice Don Willett of the Texas Supreme Court, the state's Tweeter Laureate, hasn't tweeted a single time since he was nominated to the Fifth Circuit. How long will this god-awful silence from everyone's favorite Twitter judge last? [Texas Lawyer] * So long, borrower-defense rule? Betsy DeVos is thinking about only partially forgiving loans for students who were defrauded by for-profit schools. [AP]
What if Justice considered the rights of the accused as much as Education does?