Who do you believe: Your CP who tells you "everything is fine" or all the people who sold over 33,000,000 shares of COCO. Obviously either your campus president, director, or whatever is correct and the entire investment community are a bunch of... — read more 

If you want to believe the company has "plenty of money," you obviously don't know how to read a balance sheet. I'll give you an hint: READ THE LINE CASH. Take a look and make your own decision... — read more 

everything the news has been saying is 100 percent true. I know for a fact they forged placements, attendance, and I was approached many times from different management to allow students to turn in work after grades have been closed. Basically, they... — read more 

You dont see any public universities going out of business

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RvMSRvzN_M

Don't leave it on the table. Next week is doomsday people. Game over!

Another check and basically floating on to unemployment. I can no longer entertain these crazy ideas especially when it comes to cheating working people who have families.

Regulators after: well done. I am very proud of what we accomplished. You should be too. Their days are now extremely numbered and will hopefully get a big taste of karma.

Per Investopedia: A term for a company that has the resources needed in order to continue to operate indefinitely. If a company is not a going concern, it means the company has gone bankrupt... The filing with the SEC today says "If the Company is... — read more 

Farewell

And while we all sit in Limbo the exec team travels by private charter to DC tonight at $50 grand a pop! Last ditch effort, take your personal belongings home now!!! Exec team will be meeting this weekend, good luck to all Monday/Tuesday either way... — read more 

our CP says we're fine. The company has plenty of money. You know how the media can be. Right?

Corinthian's spokesman, Kent Jenkins, declined to comment.

(06-19) 15:12 PDT San Francisco -- Corinthian Colleges, Inc., a vast education company that gets $1.4 billion a year in federal aid for 72,000 students - including thousands enrolled at its for-profit Everest, Heald and WyoTech colleges in California... — read more 

Corinthian Colleges, a for-profit education company with about 75,000 students nationwide, warned Thursday that it may fail as it clashes with U.S. regulators over student data. Corinthian, which owns the Everest College, Heald College and WyoTech... — read more 

Shares of Corinthian Colleges Inc. fell 57 cents to close at 28 cents Thursday. Its stock has lost 84 percent of its value this year.

The Santa Ana, California, company said that it has sought, but has been refused, additional financing by its lenders. It's unclear what would happen to its students. It has more than 100 campuses in the U.S. and Canada as well as online classes... — read more 

What happens if money is owed from law suits and cci declares bankruptcy. Are the plantives just out the cash? What happens to all the pending law suits waiting trial with them? If they declare bankruptcy but the trial takes place anyway and cci... — read more 

Hey its time for a safety meeting at the villa.....come on Art you know you need a stiff one after today's trading. You are going to have to layoff 25% of the work force tomorrow. So after your all night meetings with dano get over for a beer and... — read more 

When it coasts more to buy a Trojan it's time to kick da bitch out!!!

Hell I've been told numerous times to change grades to the good including attendance records. That comes from the campus president! Wyotech is a shit hole of a school. The coordinators and directors all have problems with telling the truth. If they... — read more 

I've been following this all day but I don't want to call my co-workers in case they don't know and I bum them out. Anything going on in the schools? Any managers who are reading this - have you heard anything? I'm feeling better and should go in... — read more 

Or will they have to go without just like everyone else?

I am going to round up to one month, or 1/12 of a year. Then I will apply the 90/10 rule to suggest CCi needs about 1/12 of 90% of its annual revenues in cash. I will take the last quarterly income statement and multiply the revenues by four to get... — read more 

Another one of my posts was about reading magazines. On June 4, about two weeks ago, I wrote, "There is a big increase in activity here. After reading a few magazines, including one on a Facebook relationship study, I suspect there are some layoffs... — read more 

On May 28, less than a month ago, I wrote, "Remember when COCO was 82 cents a share? Some day in the future we will be discussing the 82 cent share price. Will that be when it's $1.64 or 41 cents?" Source:... — read more 

From the latest Quarterly Report, "At May 7, 2014, there were 87,643,297 shares of Common Stock of the Registrant outstanding." And so far today over 22,000,000 shares have traded. That's over 25% of the outstanding shares.

It's nearly a 100% event that the 30 days will pass by, and, furthermore, I suspect that the $1 rule violation is the least of CCi's concerns.

Will CCi file for bankruptcy before the end of the fiscal year? The "we have no money" and "we cannot find funds" and "the Department of Ed won't release our funds" and "no one will trust that the Department of Ed will pay us" is very troublesome.

Having quit almost a month ago, and with repeated assurances from HR that my check was in the mail, I am glad I walked when I did.

I predict a bankruptcy filing within 30 days.

Stock down 65% today from yesterday...problems with liquidity...http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=coco

Corinthian lost in its opposition to California motion to compel production of documents. Corinthian has to cough up the placement records for 2010,2011,2012 graduates.