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Norman Selner, St. Louis, argued, for Appellee.
Thomas Mickes, Blackwell & Peper, St. Louis, MO, argued, Donald L. Goldman, Cleveland, OH, for Appell...
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Donald L. Goldman, Cleveland, Ohio, argued (Thomas A. Mickes, on the brief), for Appellant.
Norman A. Selner, St. Louis, Missouri, argued, for Appell...
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The Justice Department has joined an employee whistle-blower lawsuit against Education Management Corp., a for-profit college company that until recently was run by former Maine Gov. John McKernan.
The lawsuit alleges that Pittsburgh-based Education Management illegally paid recruiters based on the number of students they enrolled, the company said in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing Monday. The government, in most cases, forbids such incentive compensation for colleges accepting federal aid because of concern the practice will encourage companies to enroll unqualified students.
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Donald L. Goldman (argued), Cleveland, Ohio, for appellants.
Kathleen M. Calemmo (argued), Farr, Wolf & Lyons, P.C., Bellmawr, N.J. for appellee.
W. ...
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11611 N. Meridian St., Suite 650
Carmel 46032
(317) 582-0202
Garth Young, president
Company: Management Recruiters/Sales Consultants of Indianapoli...
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Michael K. Rode (briefed), Donald L. Goldman (argued & briefed), Management Recruiters, Intern., Inc., Cleveland, OH, for Petitioner-Appellee.
Howard...
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Douglas A. Hedin, Minneapolis, Minn., for appellant.
Donald L. Goldman, Cleveland, Ohio, for appellees.
Before LAY, Chief Judge, and ARNOLD and BEAM,...
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Business Editors
NOTE: The following news release replaces and corrects the previous Management Recruiters International news release which ran earl...
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Lawyers for Education Management Corp., a for-profit college company that until recently was run by former Maine Gov. John McKernan, on Wednesday filed a response to a federal whistle-blower lawsuit, asking the court to dismiss the suit.
The lawsuit, which the Justice Department joined in May, alleges that Pittsburgh-based Education Management illegally paid recruiters based on the number of students they enrolled. The government, in most cases, forbids such incentive compensation for colleges accepting federal aid because of concern the practice will encourage companies to enroll unqualified students.
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Recruiters may unknowingly run afoul of proposed new hiring rules from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, warns Lisa Harpe, an industrial psychologist with the Peopleclick Research Institute. The agency's regulations define at what point in the job-filling process people who contact a company through the Internet should be considered applicants. The proposed definition, experts say, will require companies to be on guard for unexpected consequences of seemingly innocuous processes. In addition, the guidelines put the onus on companies to define and justify their own hiring processes. Many companies had hoped that the proposed definition would provide specific guidance on who should be considered applicants. Instead, the proposed guidelines raise far more questions than they ans...