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La Salle Extension University

Volume 78 · 78 F.T.C. 1272

Citation
78 F.T.C. 1272
Docket
5907
Complaint
1951-07-18
Decision
1971-06-24
Document type
modifying order
Case type
consumer protection
Statutes
FTC Act (section 5)
Industry
correspondence school education
Outcome
modified
Relief
affirmative_disclosure; compliance_reporting
Source
Original volume PDF
Original PDF
This decision as a PDF

deceptive advertising

Cite this decision

La Salle Extension University, 78 F.T.C. 1272 (1971). Consumer Law Library, https://consumerlawlibrary.org/decisions/v078-0137

Report an error in this record (decision id v078-0137)

Order status: presumptively_terminable_pre_1995. Sunset may be extended by the latest qualifying federal-court complaint alleging an order violation; complaints, dismissal/appeal outcomes, and respondent-specific extensions are not fully tracked.

Cited by 0 later FTC decisions

Cites

Text (OCR of the scan at left; may contain errors)

In toe Matrer or LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY ORDER, OPINIONS, ETC., IN REGARD TO THE ALLEGED VIOLATION OF ’ THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ACT Docket 5907. Complaint, July 18, 1951—Decision, June 24, 1971 Order modifying an earlier order dated June 29, 1954, 50 F.T.C. 1083, which prohibited a correspondence school offering law courses from misrepresenting that students would be admitted to take bar examinations, by requiring the respondent to disclose in its advertising that its courses alone will not qualify a student for a bar examination. Mr. Quentin P. McColgin and Mr. William P. Bergsten supporting the complaint.

Dow, Lohnes and Albertson, Wash., D.C., by Mr. Thomas S. Markey, Mr. James A. Treanor, III, and Mr. James D. Monahan for respondent.

CrrrrricaATiIon or Recorp or rie Commission WIrit RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FINAL DisrostTion OCTOBER 19, 1970 PRELIMINARY STATEMENT On July 18, 1951, the Commission issued a complaint Jn the Matter of La Salle Extension University, a corporation, charging it with the use of unfair and deceptive acts and practices.in commerce in violation of the provisions of the Federal Trade Commission Act. After hearings, the Commission on June 29, 1954 [50 F.T.C. 1083], issued its findings, conclusions and order. The Commission in issuing its order found that through the use of various statements and representations the respondent represented that students completing its courses of study and qualifying for its degree of Bachelor of Laws were eligible from the standpoint of education and legal training to be admitted to. the bar examinations of the respective States.

Recommendations for Final Disposition 78 F.T.C. It is further ordered, That the respondents herein shall, within sixty (60) days after service upon them of this order, file with the Commission a report in writing setting forth in detail the manner and form in which they have complied with this order.

← 78 F.T.C. 1265 · 78 F.T.C. 1272 →