- Joined
- Aug 21, 2007
- Messages
- 409
- Reaction score
- 3
and, there's a difference between one lawyer turned student arguing with the administration and an actual filed lawsuit. if NYCOM thought there was any chance they could lose money to us (say at minimum our second year tuition because of gross breach of contract and lack of provision of promised services btwn the attendance crap, the room closures, etc. etc....) then they'd sit up and listen. if they had something to lose: both money and the fact that the lawsuit would publicize how little regard they have for us.
if we get one of those going AND get a religious discrimination suit (because you can get excuses for the celebrations of some religions but not others -- if you're of a faith without "leader" like quaker or some forms of buddhist, zoroastrian, wiccan, etc. you have no one to sign your excuse form) going through the ACLU at the same time...wham-bam.
hey man, if you want to go thru the time and effort of starting a lawsuit, more power to you. but if i were you i would just study. nycom has lawyers too, and although you pay them to go here, no one is forcing you to stay. doing well and graduating, despite all of their nonsense, is the best revenge.