According to the complaint, around 2006, the schools tagged as defendants in the lawsuit allegedly coalesced through the College Board around a so-called agreed price strategy to require students to include information about income and other assets held by non-custodial parents (NCPs), even if those parents were going to contribute nothing to help the student pay for college. The lawsuit claims this collective practice has harmed students and families and violated U.S. antitrust law.
That’s a good way to penalize students that happen to have two parents in their lives whether they both are contributing or not. Than we can take the grants and scholarships and give the money to students with deadbeat, not involved on any level parents. Equity!
If this bill passes, say goodbye to local control over all Illinois parks and expect to see open drug and alcohol use, needles, no sanitation and fire hazards, but no ordinary park users.
That’s a good way to penalize students that happen to have two parents in their lives whether they both are contributing or not. Than we can take the grants and scholarships and give the money to students with deadbeat, not involved on any level parents. Equity!