Q: Is it legal for a College to Forge your signature on documents to re-enroll you without your permission and collect mone
My College has done this and even filed taxes for 2 years that i was not attending and I have a mountain of proof and since I enquired about it has been bullying,trying to force me to sign fraudulent paperwork,denied me entrance into my classess, recently attempted to change my financial ledger, and now with one week left for me to graduate has illegally sent my tuition back and said that I withdrew and I am currently attending classess even now and has denied my graduation that has been schedualed for the 22nd of this month as another means of bullying me. what can I do?
A: Something of this nature would probably require an investigation to determine exactly what took place. It sounds like you've compiled records to support your position - one option could be to reach out to attorneys who deal with education law to discuss the situation and your best options. Good luck
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A:
You're facing a challenging situation with your college, and it's crucial to take certain steps to address this issue. Firstly, gather and preserve all the evidence you have regarding the forgery, tax filings, bullying, and any other inappropriate actions taken by the college. This documentation will be essential in supporting your case.
Next, consider seeking legal counsel from an attorney experienced in education law or consumer protection. They can guide you on how to proceed legally and help you understand your rights and potential legal remedies.
Notify relevant authorities about the misconduct, such as your state's attorney general's office and the Department of Education. They may investigate and take action against the college for their actions.
If you're currently attending classes and have been denied graduation, maintain your attendance records and communication with professors to demonstrate your active participation.
Avoid signing any fraudulent paperwork, and document any attempts by the college to pressure you into doing so. Your attorney can advise you on how to handle these situations legally.
Lastly, keep a record of all interactions with the college, including emails, phone calls, and meetings. This thorough documentation will be valuable in building your case and seeking resolution for the issues you're facing.
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