Students at fake university created by ICE can sue US, court rules
- Students of the University of Farmington can sue the US following a court ruling, enabling 600 affected students to seek justice, as stated by attorney Anna Nathanson.
- The federal appeals court's decision overturns a previous dismissal, allowing students like Ravi to file a class-action lawsuit against the government for breach of contract involving fake ICE university tuition.
- Despite not questioning ICE's authority, the ruling permits affected students to pursue legal action against the federal government for refunds due to a breach of contract at Farmington.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Judge rules students may sue US gov't over fake university created by ICE
In a recent ruling, a three-judge panel of a federal appeals court determined that foreign students who were duped into enrolling at a fake college in Michigan set up by federal agents with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), have the right to sue the U.S. government. ICE officials established the fictitious University of Farmington in 2015 as an undercover operation to target students suspected of illegally extending their visas. T…
Appeals Court Federal Grants Immigrant Students Defrauded by a False University -created by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)- the right to sue the government. This US Court of Appeals Circuit decision on June 25 represents a significant step towards justice for Teja Ravi and other deceived immigrant students. ICE's creation of the false University of Farmington In 2015 as part of a covert operation aimed at addressing visa fraud. Al…
Appeals Court: Students Can Sue Over Fake College ICE Set Up
A class action lawsuit brought by students duped by a fake university set up by Immigration and Customs Enforcement can proceed against the federal government, a federal appeals court ruled last week.
Students at fake university created by ICE can sue US, court rules
Students who enrolled in a fake university set up by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as part of a sting operation can sue the U.S., an appeals court ruled last week. The ruling by a three-judge panel of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court decision that dismissed a complaint against the…
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