37-year-old who says she can't get a lawyer job after applying to 150 firms loses her lawsuit against her schoolBusiness InsiderMar. 25, 2016 |
U.S. 'Shoots Down Own Jet' Over Red Sea in 'Friendly Fire Incident'
Biden Commutes Sentences of 37 of 40 Federal Death Row Inmates - Excludes Robert Bowers, Dylann Roof
Putin Accuses 'Ethnic Jews' of Tearing Russian Orthodox Church Apart
Ohio Senate Passes Bill Aimed at Outlawing Criticism of Israel, Criminalizing Gospel
Saudi National Rams Car Into Germans at Christmas Market in Suspected Terrorist Attack [UPDATED 2X]
A jury has ruled against a 37-year-old graduate of the Thomas Jefferson School of Law who claimed that the school defrauded her when she attended nearly a decade ago, The San Diego Union-Tribune reported. A San Diego, California, jury ruled 9-3 in favor of the school, handing a victory to TJSL -- since civil cases in that state don't require a unanimous jury vote. During the trial, a lawyer for the TJSL graduate, Anna Alaburda, argued that the school promoted a misleading employment rate for its graduates. That lawyer claimed TJSL neglected to disclose that many graduates it touted as "employed" were actually working in hair salons or bookstores, or even selling tractors, as the Union-Tribune reported. The school defended itself by arguing that Alaburda had at one point turned down work and by contending that many of its graduates have successful careers in law. Read More |