Former legal counsel sues CSU
Published in the Chicago Tribune, Nov. 17, 2010
November 16, 2010 at 07:00 PM
2 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.com
Chicago State University, which has struggled to overcome poor graduation rates and tumultuous leadership and finances, has been sued by its former senior legal counsel, who alleges the school fired him after he complied with Freedom of Information Act requests.
James Crowley alleged in a lawsuit filed this month that the school's controversial president, Wayne Watson, pushed him to withhold details and documents from faculty and the Chicago Tribune about Watson's employment at the school.
For the complete Tribune story, click here.
Chicago State University, which has struggled to overcome poor graduation rates and tumultuous leadership and finances, has been sued by its former senior legal counsel, who alleges the school fired him after he complied with Freedom of Information Act requests.
James Crowley alleged in a lawsuit filed this month that the school's controversial president, Wayne Watson, pushed him to withhold details and documents from faculty and the Chicago Tribune about Watson's employment at the school.
For the complete Tribune story, click here.
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