Penn State says it will reimburse the legal expenses of employees who received subpoenas from state attorneys prosecuting the child sex abuse case against former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky.
The university suggested Tuesday that those who received subpoenas retain their own attorneys, saying fees would be paid out of a university insurance policy. It’s unclear how many people were served with subpoenas last week.
Trustees have also asked former FBI director Louis Freeh to lead a separate internal investigation. A report could be issued by this fall.
The trustees said Tuesday that the board could review the report to ensure that important areas were investigated and there were no factual gaps, but that the work would be solely done by Freeh’s team.
Sandusky has denied the sex abuse allegations.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Ryan Specialty Announces Succession Plan: Pat Ryan to Exec Chair, Turner to Be CEO 
Home Insurance at $10,000 a Year Shows California Buyers’ Pain 
Three Charged With Helping Agents Cheat on Florida Insurance License Exams 
As Rates Rise, Majority of Homeowners Say Insurance Industry Is in Crisis: Survey 
