Protecting Corruption Or Education?
I received this message today...
I have questions (as a taxpayer) for you about the UNR diminished budget, the crises regarding the handling of that budget, and the resulting negative impact on students' education:
1) Where is UNR getting the money to continue to pay (approximately $100,000 per month) to outside law firms in all the litigation they are embroiled in?
2) Where is UNR getting the money to pay Kent Robison, the lead attorney in your lawsuit?
3) Why doesn't UNR close its legal counsel office and save Nevada taxpayers approximately 1 million in annual salaries and benefits for its minor league lawyers?
You would agree with me that it is appropriate to close an office that obviously is incapable of defending the very violations it created. This is important, especially when UNR has been continuously closing many academic programs for almost a year. This will certainly undermine students' learning and their ability to compete for job opportunities following their graduation.
UNR has a bevy of lawyers on payroll. Despite this, they have to hire outside lawyers to cover up their corruption.
Is UNR a university focused on protecting corruption or education?
I have questions (as a taxpayer) for you about the UNR diminished budget, the crises regarding the handling of that budget, and the resulting negative impact on students' education:
1) Where is UNR getting the money to continue to pay (approximately $100,000 per month) to outside law firms in all the litigation they are embroiled in?
2) Where is UNR getting the money to pay Kent Robison, the lead attorney in your lawsuit?
3) Why doesn't UNR close its legal counsel office and save Nevada taxpayers approximately 1 million in annual salaries and benefits for its minor league lawyers?
You would agree with me that it is appropriate to close an office that obviously is incapable of defending the very violations it created. This is important, especially when UNR has been continuously closing many academic programs for almost a year. This will certainly undermine students' learning and their ability to compete for job opportunities following their graduation.
UNR has a bevy of lawyers on payroll. Despite this, they have to hire outside lawyers to cover up their corruption.
Is UNR a university focused on protecting corruption or education?
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