Wise v. SLM Corporation et al

Track this case

Case overview

Case Number:

3:14-cv-01426

Court:

Illinois Southern

Nature of Suit:

Other Statutory Actions

Multi Party Litigation:

Class Action

Judge:

Staci M. Yandle

Firms

Companies

Sectors & Industries:

  1. January 05, 2016

    Navient Settles Student Loan Misappropriation Suit

    Sallie Mae spinoff Navient Corp. has reached a settlement in a proposed class action accusing the company of misappropriating advance payments on student loans, leading to the case being dismissed from Illinois federal court Monday.

  2. October 13, 2015

    Navient Can't Take Wife Repping DQ Row To 7th Circ.

    An Illinois federal judge on Tuesday shot down Navient Corp.'s request for the Seventh Circuit to be able to essentially review its decision that the Sallie Mae spinoff can't ask to disqualify a husband representing his wife in a proposed class action accusing of the company of misappropriating advance payments on student loans, before a class has been certified.

  3. August 19, 2015

    Judge Nixes Navient's Premature Bid To DQ Atty Repping Wife

    An Illinois federal judge on Wednesday refused to disqualify a husband from representing his wife and a proposed class in a case accusing Sallie Mae spinoff Navient Corp. of misappropriating advance payments on student loans, ruling there is no class conflict without a certified class.

  4. August 04, 2015

    Atty Says Repping Wife Against Navient Isn't A Conflict

    An attorney representing his wife and a proposed class in an Illinois federal court suit accusing Navient Corp., a spinoff of Sallie Mae, of misappropriating advance payments on student loans on Tuesday said that the company's attempt to disqualify him is inappropriately timed.

  5. July 23, 2015

    Navient Says Plaintiff's Spouse Can't Rep Loan Class

    A putative class action accusing Navient Corp., a spinoff Sallie Mae, of misappropriating advance payments on student loans should be dismissed because the proposed class counsel and the plaintiff are married, the company told an Illinois federal court on Wednesday.