“In January 2014, California’s Bureau of Private Postsecondary Education (BPPE) sent warning letters to at least a half dozen local coding programs. According to VentureBeat, which first reported on the letters, the coding academies were given two weeks to ‘start coming into compliance’ with BPPE regulations. If they didn’t, they risked $50,000 fines and forced closure. But the supervision these agencies provide also comes with significant costs. In addition to all the paperwork the academies must complete, there will be financial obligations as well: A $5,000 application fee, plus 0.75 percent of their annual tuition revenues, capped at $25,000.”
http://reason.com/archives/2015/04/09/helpful-hackers-vs-college-reg
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Tallahassee police ‘stand by’ arrest practices that broke woman’s face
Fed Official Decries Bitcoin as “Not Backed”
Thousands rally against the Troika in Brussels
Obamacare's broken website cost more than LinkedIn, Spotify combined
GAO Study Confirms the Obvious: Bad Patents Lead to Trolls
So Much Cool Science Happening In The Marijuana Industry These Days
California: Privacy Groups Sue LAPD Over License Plate Readers
Don’t become a casualty of the War on Cash
Caterpillar Punked By Chinese Fraud, To Write Off Half Of Q4 Earnings
Another Assault on America’s Children—Electroshocking kids promoted as “safe & effective”
Chileans will be able to incorporate companies in one day
U.S. Students Sign Petition to Legalize 4th Trimester Abortion
How the Government Tracks You: NSA Surveillance
TSA removes X-ray body scanners from major airports
The European Economy You Must Own