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Calvillo Manriquez et al v. DeVos et al
Case Number:
3:17-cv-07210
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Other Statutes: Administrative Procedures Act/Review or Appeal of Agency Decision
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action
Judge:
Firms
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January 23, 2020
DeVos Wants Boosted Contempt Bid Squashed
The U.S. Department of Education has asked a California federal court not to jack up the $100,000 sanction it slapped Education Secretary Betsy DeVos with last year after her department violated a court order by billing thousands of students with loans tied to the disgraced and defunct Corinthian Colleges.
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January 08, 2020
Students Seek To Boost $100K Contempt Fine Against DeVos
Former Corinthian College enrollees who are suing the U.S. Department of Education over a change in its student loan forgiveness policy asked a California federal court on Wednesday to increase a $100,000 contempt fine the court handed to Education Secretary Betsy DeVos last year.
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October 24, 2019
DeVos Hit With $100K Contempt Fine In Student Loan Row
A California federal judge held U.S. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos and her department in contempt Thursday and fined them $100,000 for their "minimal efforts" to comply with the court's order to halt collection of student loan debt from former Corinthian Colleges enrollees.
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July 30, 2019
Ed Dept. Wants Pause In Student Loan Suit To Stay In Place
The Department of Education and Secretary Betsy DeVos are urging a California federal court not to lift a stay in a proposed class action over collection of student loans from former students of Corinthian College, saying the court should wait for the Ninth Circuit to decide on the government's appeal of an injunction order in the case.
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April 30, 2018
Ex-Corinthian Students Look To Bar Fed Loan Collections
The U.S. Department of Education flouted federal law on agency rulemaking and violated the Privacy Act when it suddenly changed its student loan forgiveness policy, a putative class of former students of the now-defunct Corinthian College told a California federal judge Monday, arguing that without a temporary bar on the new policy, they'd be forced to choose between life necessities and loan defaults.