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Re: Breyer State University-Diploma Mill
Posted by Alan C on 3/20/08

    If your definition of a diploma mill is a company that simply sells degrees, Breyer probably
    wouldn't be classified as a diploma mill. (However, their website says that they do sell
    outright "honorary" degrees - something no real university does.)

    But the modern definition of a diploma mill is a company that issues degrees for little
    academic work or work well beyond the level the degree. Breyer State clearly meeting this
    definition.

    JF, if you can possibily get your money back I would strongly recommend that you do so.
    Regardless, of the quality of the work you submit, you don't want Breyer on your resume for
    the rest of your career.

    Alan C

    On 3/19/08, JF wrote:
    > Alan C:
    >
    > So what your saying Alan C is that Alabama State recognizes and authorizes Breyer State
    > University to award legally the degrees by default.
    >
    > I think the question is more complex than that, Breyer State University must have met the
    > guidelines for Alabama school licensing and the criteria for an educational institution in
    > Alabama.
    >
    > What ever the case may be Breyer State University degree programs appear solid atleast from
    > what is discernable from their website. They seem to have over 100+ faculty and their
    > tuition is at a reasonable cost.
    >
    >
    > As for the California online law schools asking Oregon to evaluate them, I would say that is
    > a bad idea because it appears that the Oregon evaluation criteria would place any California
    > unaccredited online law school on the Oregon's "degree supplier list". So don't even
    > suggest it.
    >
    >
    > 03/19/08 - end entry -
    >
    >
    > On 3/19/08, Alan C wrote:
    >> Breyer State operates because the Alabama laws are so week and they have few dollars for
    >> enforcement. Oregon will not review any out-of-state school unless the school applies and
    >> no California law school has applied. It would not be necessary for the two accredited
    >> distance education to seek approval from Oregon.
    >>
    >> Alan C
    >>
    >>>>>
    >>>>

     
     

 
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