A New Mexico district court judge has ruled that a lawsuit filed by eight former Dona Ana Community College students against the school will become a class-action proceeding.
Las Cruces Sun-News reported that the initial lawsuit was filed after the students claimed they suffered turmoil and financial loss after the community college’s nursing school lost its national accreditation in 2012. Students are saying that loss was a breach of contract.
According to court documents, 100 students were enrolled at that time and will now be included in the case.
Some students remained at the school after it lost accreditation, while the majority chose to transfer to New Mexico State University’s nursing program.
An attorney for the students says any of the students can choose to opt out of the lawsuit.
Topics Lawsuits Education Universities Mexico
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
AIG Steps Back from NPW Growth Target on Pressure in Some Lines 
Florida Appeals Court Bars Release of ‘Trade Secret’ Info in Heritage Claims Litigation 
Delta Air Lines Must Face Lawsuit Over ‘Window Seats’ With No Windows 
Learjet May Have Broken Up Before Fatal Florida Crash, NTSB Says 
