While the premature advertising of the University was unethical and messy accreditation has now been achieved. I don’t know of any employers offering a professional year to any new graduates. A uni degree without experience is not enough. CSM and/or paraplanning experience plus the relevant degree is the usual requirement. Employers also want to know a staff member before investing in them for a professional year. So I’d suggest the complainant here have lost very little other than the anxiety caused by worrying
that their course may not have eventually been accredited. Litigating so early in life won’t help the students secure jobs as no employer wants that risk. It’s also encumbant on the students to check the courses they enrol in lead to the jobs they want to achieve. Not excusing the universities potentially deliberate deceptive conduct but the students need to do their home work too.