A lawsuit has been filed over a Louisville traffic school run by the Jefferson County Attorney’s office on the heels of a judge ruling that it is unconstitutional.
WDRB-TV reports Matthew Vaughn sued for a refund of the $179 he spent to go through the Drive Safe Louisville program. He is asking for class-action status on behalf of others who went through the online program to get their cases dismissed.
Judge Sean Delahanty ruled last week that the state law allowing the school is “constitutionally flawed” and that the program interferes with the state judiciary.
The suit cited the ruling as the reason participants should be refunded.
Jefferson County Attorney Mike O’Connell said in a statement that his office looks forward to defending the program in court.
Related:
- Judge Rules Lawyer’s Traffic School in Louisville Unconstitutional
- Kentucky Judge Says Attorney’s Traffic School Can’t Dismiss 2,300 Cases
Topics Lawsuits
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
WTW to Acquire Newfront in Deal Worth Up to $1.3B 
One of Highest Property Claims Severity Recorded in Q3 on Low Volume, Says Verisk 
Viewpoint: Agentic AI Is Coming to Insurance Industry – Much Faster Than You Think 
Abbott Presses Congress for Legal Shield Over Preemie Baby Formula Lawsuits 
