2-year-old boy shot in targeted attack after leaving barber shop with father, police say.The lawsuit alleges that Clever Programmer would pressure students into taking out big loans ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 to pay for the online classes. What Harris did get is more than $20,000 in new debt. “You said you were going to teach us, and we have class, and no one’s here, or we have class, and the guy doesn’t know what to teach us,” Harris said. We were so excited,” Harris said.īut Harris said she did not get was she was promised. “I can’t even explain how hyped we were at the beginning. She’s a medical coder looking to switch careers. The sales pitch convinced Adrienne Harris to sign up.
“To imply that you can learn this stuff in half a year and go out and make that kind of money is frankly false, and the problem is if you aren’t in the programming space, you don’t know any better you think this is true,” Covey told Channel 2 Consumer Investigative reporter Justin Gray. Georgia attorney Cyclone Covey represents the plaintiffs. Instead, students end up with large debts and lack the expected job skills or opportunities. But the lawsuit alleges that is not happening.
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