Author Archives: F. E. Guerra-Pujol

Note: this blog post is the fifth in a multi-part series on “the law and ethics of Chegg.” I will be posting my Model Criminal Complaint against Chegg, Inc. and Chegg CEO Dan Rosensweig next week (most likely on Tuesday … Continue reading →

Originally posted on prior probability:
I am interrupting my moral and legal analysis of Chegg’s evil business model to ask, Where is the accountability? Why has no one in our government or military been fired for our defeat in Afghanistan…

I am still in the process of writing up my Model Criminal Indictment against Chegg; in the meantime, here is a link to my 2015 paper “Legal Liability for Research Fraud.” (Also, check out the myriad instances of research fraud … Continue reading →

I am interrupting my moral and legal analysis of Chegg’s evil business model to ask, Where is the accountability? Why has no one in our government or military been fired for our defeat in Afghanistan and the ongoing disaster in … Continue reading →

Note: this blog post is the fourth in a multi-part series on “the law and ethics of Chegg.” Thus far, we have seen how students use Chegg to cheat (see my 8.16 post “The Napster of cheating“), and we have … Continue reading →

Note: this blog post is the third in a multi-part series on “the law and ethics of Chegg.” Is Chegg evil? This is the question I posed to my students in the spring of 2021, when I discovered that many … Continue reading →

Note: this blog post is the second in a multi-part series on “the law and ethics of Chegg.” Remember Rick Singer? He was the alleged mastermind of the now-infamous College Admissions Bribery Scandal. In summary, in March of 2019, federal … Continue reading →

Although it was Trump people’s who negotiated the now-infamous withdrawal deal with representatives of the Taliban last year (see picture below, right), Joe Biden’s incompetent implementation of this illicit agreement, his continued prevarications (see here), and our pusillanimous surrender in … Continue reading →

I am interrupting my series on “the law and ethics of Chegg,” which will resume on Tuesday morning, in order to let everyone know that the distance between the Arg (Presidential Palace), which is now under the Taliban’s control, and … Continue reading →

Note: this blog post is the first in a multi-part series on “the law and ethics of Chegg.” What is Chegg? I want to begin my series by describing what Chegg is and by explaining how college students use Chegg … Continue reading →