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To: wastedyears

>> This is one very, very limited instance in which I’d support the government stepping in <<

There might not need to be direct government intervention. Perhaps a university or individual professor could sue the Dallas company and/or others like it under existing anti-fraud or anti-racketeering statutes.

For example, there are federal laws forbidding use of interstate wire communications to commit fraud, and a sympathetic federal judge might allow a RICO action to go forward.

Or at the state level, an old-fashioned tort case might go forward under common law, even where specific local laws have not been enacted.

Anyway, this is one area where I think we could applaud aggressive steps by the damage-suit lawyers!


35 posted on 01/20/2014 11:24:15 AM PST by Hawthorn
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To: Hawthorn
Perhaps a university or individual professor could sue the Dallas company and/or others like it under existing anti-fraud or anti-racketeering statutes.

It seems like quiet a stretch to lump cheating on a college exam in with legal fraud. Any attorneys out there care to comment?

63 posted on 01/20/2014 1:53:09 PM PST by Jeff Chandler (Obamacare: You can't make an omelette without breaking a few eggs.)
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