How can I sue a state college in Masssachusets ?
340706
You have to prove that the university had a policy or institution that approved or encourge harrastment of your type.\n\nYou would then have to gather up testimony of others who experienced it. most likely resulting in a class action suit.\n\n\nOtherwise you wouldn't have a case
1147211
If you sue, they are going to argue in court that the time accrues.  They may even bring a more recent version of the handbook with them.  \n\nYou could try sending a demand letter stating that if you have not received all monies due and payable to you pursuant to handbook section #_____ by 00/00/06 you will file in small claims court.  If that does not work, I expect you will have a real fight on your hands.  Good luck.
518807
Harvard is one.and there's suny brook .try them
1108566
call your local superior court and speak with thier Small Claims Advisor.  in a small claims case lawyers are not admissible in court and you will be on a level playing field with your defendant.  however there are limitations as to the ammount you can claim in small claims ct.  so,  pick up the small claims papers at your court, fill them out and have your SC advisor help you with anything you may not understand.  if you happen to live in Ca heres a good link to start off with for some general info.  good luck!\nhttp://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/smallclaims/
969541
Contact the Dept. of Nat. Res. Payroll Department for your state.
62940
Contact the general jurisdiction court in the town that you mom lived when she won the lawsuit.  They will have the file on the case.
387407
The law firm of Weiss & Yourman announced today that it has filed a lawsuit seeking class action status in the\nUnited States District Court for the Central District of California on behalf of purchasers of Corinthian Colleges, Inc. (Nasdaq: COCO) securities from August 27, 2003, through June 23, 2004, inclusive.\n\n    Corinthian operates approximately 150 for-profit colleges and training centers in North America, including Bryman College, Florida Metropolitan University, Rhodes College and the National Institute of Technology.\n\n    The complaint alleges that Corinthian and certain of its officers violated federal securities laws by failing to disclose the Company's lack of internal controls and that the Department of Education had uncovered violations in the\napplication process for federal student loans at one of its campuses in December of 2003.  The complaint further alleges that as a result, the school had lost its ability to receive advance payments on its student loans.  Only\nafter these events were ultimately revealed by certain publications did the Company acknowledge them to the investing community.  In fact, during the Class Period, defendants specifically denied knowledge of any "events or\nactivities that would warrant any concern in the Company's performance," and continued to announce record results and optimistic forecasts to the market. All the while, certain Company insiders sold more than $18 million worth of\ntheir personal shares of Corinthian stock during the Class Period.\n\n    Plaintiff seeks to recover damages on behalf of the Class and is represented by Weiss & Yourman.  The firm, with offices in New York and Los Angeles, has extensive experience in complex litigation, particularly securities class actions, and has been appointed lead class counsel in\nnumerous consolidated and multi-district cases.  You may visit the firm's website at http://www.wyca.com.\n\n    If you are a member of the Class as described above, you may move the Court no later than September 7, 2004, to serve as a Lead Plaintiff for the Class.  However, in order to do so, you must meet certain legal requirements pursuant to the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.\n\n    If you wish to discuss this action, participate in this suit, or have anyquestions or concerns regarding this notice, or preservation of your rights, please contact:\n\n     Weiss & Yourman -- Los Angeles\n     Telephone: (800) 437-7918\n     email: info@wyca.com
526427
Contact the college they wwant to go to, they should have hardship fund and scholarship info for you.
979960
This is not an ordinary case...... you can sue this administrator if you think it is necessary... but i think the best solution is to transfer to another school...... be careful......they hold the "power"......call the attention of the principal or the parents-teachers-association.... as soon as possible before its too late.... take action!!!!
555203
you can get goverment grants to attend collage and as well contact your local dept of human services they can help in this matter as well?
629958
contact the college and ask when the dead line is to apply for this falls classes.\n\nEvery college has a different dead line.
753851
Call the courthouse, at least thats how we find out in Olmsted. Good luck neighbor.
466370
You need to file your suit at the state house,attorney generals office.
632829
Dear Friend,\n\nYes, there are state claims courts.  See, e.g., http://www.nyscourtofclaims.state.ny.us/\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
313410
try a community college
895694
A year but I'm also planning on  going to go to an out of state in Massachusetts school. It sure is hard finding money to go. But sometimes some states require that you show proof that after you graduate that you plan to still reside in that state. Also some states require that you show that you are financially independent from your parents. Schools have wised up and have made it harder for students to get residency status just so they can reduce the cost of their education. It really sucks. Also if the school you are going to is in a neighboring state then the school might let you pay in state tuition you have to ask though! \n\nGood luck!
851142
Sorta kinda, but it's not that simple.\n\nI think (although I am not certain) that the state gives a lump sum to the college no matter how many in-state or out-of-state students they have.  At a public school, tuition (and fees) only cover a fairly small percentage of the school's entire operating budget (25% maybe, depending on the school).\n\nSometimes you can get reduced tuition at at state school in a neighboring state if they offer a program that your own state schools don't.  I know the states in New England do this.  I'm not sure if any money is exhanged, though - I think it's more of an agreement of "you take 100 of mine, I'll take 100 of yours, and we'll call it even".\n\nBut I just teach at a state college, I don't run the finances!