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Loyola Marymount University Newsroom
Washington Post: But the real purpose of these arrangements is to use debt obligations to anchor workers in jobs they would otherwise choose to leave, according to Jonathan Harris, associate professor at LMU Loyola…
LMU Loyola Law School (LLS) faculty provided key remarks and contributions during the Association of American Law Schools Annual Meeting held Jan. 3-7, 2023 in San Diego. The meeting provided an avenue for law…
Jonathan Harris, associate professor of law at LMU Loyola Law School, explains in the Los Angeles Times that it would have been “prudent” for the Assembly to both notify the participants of potential ramifications…
Reuters: The use of training agreements is growing even though unemployment is low, which presumably gives workers more power, said Jonathan Harris who teaches at LMU Loyola Law School in Los Angeles. “Employers are…
“It’s part of a bigger story of anti-competitive practices by corporations,” LMU Loyola Law School Professor Jonathan Harris says in this MarketWatch piece about dog groomers leading the fight against deals that put them…
Jonathan Harris, an associate professor at Loyola Marymount University’s Loyola Law School, says some repayment arrangements rightfully draw comparison to debt peonage and indentured servitude. The contracts can make sense in certain fields, he…
For Chopra and other CFPB officials, training repayment agreement programs look similar to student loans because they saddle consumers with loads of debt, said Jonathan Harris, a professor at Loyola Marymount Law School. Source:…
