INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The state appeals court has ruled that lawsuits filed by Indiana University and Purdue University students seeking tuition and fee refunds after both schools switched to online classes early in the COVID-19 pandemic can proceed to trial.
A three-judge panel of the appellate court ruled unanimously Thursday there’s a sufficient basis for the plaintiffs to pursue their claims that the schools failed to deliver on their contracted promises to provide an in-person learning experience.
The suits seek prorated refunds of tuition and various fees as damages. Both IU and Purdue moved to online learning in March 2020 after Indiana's governor declared COVID-19 a statewide public health emergency.
Latest Stories
-
Indiana Fever's Kelsey Mitchell selected for WNBA All-Star Game
Mitchell joins teammates Caitlin Clark, who has been tapped to be a captain, and Aliyah Boston, who has been named a starter, making it three players representing the Fever.Caddying for college: Local teen earns life-changing scholarship
One prestigious program is helping students pay for college, including for one Indy high school grad who caddied her way to a full-ride scholarship.2 shot, 1 killed on near northeast side of Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS — A double shooting on the near northeast side of Indianapolis early Sunday morning has left one person dead, according to police.Azura Stevens' double-double lifts Sparks over Fever 89-87
The Los Angeles Sparks won at Indianapolis for the second time in nine days, defeating the Fever, minus Caitlin Clark, 89-87 on Saturday night.