Health Impact News
In April of 2015, we reported here at Health Impact News that nursing student Nichole Rolfe, formerly Nichole Bruff, was dismissed from her nursing program shortly before graduation after she allegedly refused to commit fraud by lying to patients in order to coerce vaccine compliance, as directed by her instructors.
Nichole fought back with a lawsuit against Baker College.
See:
Student Who Refused to Lie About Vaccines and was Kicked out of Nursing School Fights Back with Lawsuit
Baker College requested the case be dismissed, but Judge Joseph Farah denied the motion, and Nichole’s case went forward.
See:
Nursing Student Dismissed for Refusal to Lie about Vaccines Has Case Continue in Court
Nichole has contacted Health Impact News with an update on her case, and explained that Judge Farrah accepted Baker College’s motion to cap damages at only $15,500.00. While this is at face value an admission of guilt for the way she was treated as a nursing student, it only covers Nichole’s actual fees for nursing school, and not her lost earnings for the past four years, as well as her costs to begin nursing school all over again.
I wanted to update you on the outcome of my case against Baker College and being dismissed from the program.
In a last minute decision, Judge Farrah decided to accept Baker College’s motion to cap my damages to $15,500, which is the amount I paid for the nursing program itself. Not the amount I paid for my pre-reqs or my lost earning potential.
However, Baker did admit to wrongfully dismissing me from the nursing program.
My attorney, Phillip Ellison, is filing a motion with the Michigan Court of Appeals to request they reverse Judge Farah’s cap on damages since a jury should have made that call.
If the court of appeals reverses this decision, we will go back to the circuit court and a jury will only listen hear about Baker admitting to wrongly dismissing me, how much I’ve lost in earnings for the last four years, the fact that I will have to start nursing school all over again and that will take another four years to complete.
Whatever the jury awards, Baker cannot appeal that decision.
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