ABA Journal:  A state court judge has thrown out a lawsuit brought by nine New York Law School graduates against their alma mater.

Although the plaintiffs contend they were somehow misled by published NYLS employment data into believing that their post-graduation job prospects were better than they are, Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Melvin L. Schweitzer said in his opinion today that the school’s employment data wasn’t misleading and college graduates have only themselves to blame if they didn’t fully research the issue before paying annual tuition that now totals $47,800 per year.

Continue reading judge tosses suit against NY law school. 

Related posts:

  1. Law School Employment Data Under Fire
  2. Finally, American Bar Association Reforms Law School Employment Disclosure
  3. Law Schools’ Employment Statistics Should Be Investigated
  4. Assocation for Legal Career Professionals Objects to ABA’s Reforms
  5. More Law Schools Under Fire For Reporting False Statistics
  6. U.S. Senator Criticizes ABA Reporting Of Law School Data
  7. The Law School Bubble: How Long Will It Last if Law Grads Can’t Pay Bills?
  8. How Long Can The Law School Bubble Last?
  9. 10 Faces Behind The Incredible Law School Underemployment Crisis
  10. Can Law School Be Made Affordable?