Ohio State University. (Photo: Shutterstock.com) 'If There Had Been a Full Refund, Do You Think We'd Be Here?': Ohio Supreme Court Hears Arguments in COVID-19 College Refund Dispute
"[A]s appellees have now conceded, there is no qualitative difference between online instruction and in-person instruction. They are the same, we charge the same, it's the same instruction," argued OSU's counsel, John R. Gall, a senior partner at Squire Patton Boggs in Columbus.
September 13, 2023 at 02:05 PM
6 minute read
Despite previously expressing its intent to veer away from the merits of the case and focus on the broader procedural issue, the Ohio Supreme Court spent a significant chunk of Tuesday's oral arguments mulling whether Ohio State University is entitled to discretional immunity for its decision to close its campus in the early days of the pandemic without providing refunds to undergrads.
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