Moroccan Law School Fined $80,000 for Withholding Student Diplomas After Scandal

For having taken revenge on a student by refusing to return her diploma after a complaint for grade falsification, the Hassan II Faculty of Legal, Economic and Social Sciences in Casablanca has just been sentenced to a heavy fine.
It’s almost David against Goliath. Refusing to register her and return her diplomas so that she could re-enroll in another university, a student has just had this faculty ordered to pay her 800,000 dirhams. The sentence was handed down by the Administrative Court of Casablanca and confirmed by the Court of Appeal of the same city in this case dating back to 2013, reports the newspaper Al Akhbar.
That year, the faculty was at the heart of a scandal for grade falsification and corruption. The young student filed a complaint against the university and the courts ordered the faculty to change the grades, which allowed her to obtain her diploma. Wanting to take revenge for the legal proceedings, the management refused to return her diploma and that of the baccalaureate, thus preventing the young student from re-enrolling.
The courts ultimately ruled in her favor by blocking the university’s bank account and ordering it to pay the sum of 800,000 dirhams for the damage suffered.
Related Articles
-
Health Scare: Two Popular Grill Restaurants Shuttered Over Rotten Meat and Illegal Oil Scheme
21 July 2025
-
Moroccan Math Prodigies Shine at Global Olympiad, Clinching Best Result in 30 Years
21 July 2025
-
Shocking Video: Moroccan Teen’s Bold Marriage Proposal to Korean Vlogger Ignites Social Media Firestorm
21 July 2025
-
Tragic Collision Near Sidi Kacem: Family of Five Perishes in Devastating Morocco Highway Crash
21 July 2025
-
Morocco’s Tourism Boom: 21 Million Visitors and 120 Billion Dirham Revenue Expected in 2025
21 July 2025