Former Bucks County Company Accused of Offering Nursing Classes Without State Approval & Failing to Pay Refunds to Students

HARRISBURG – A civil lawsuit has been filed by the Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection against a private school in Bucks County that allegedly offered a Practical Nursing Program to prospective students despite not having state approval. The school is also accused of failing to refund tuition deposits to students who had enrolled in the training program.

Acting Attorney General Bill Ryan said the lawsuit was filed against America Health Care Inc., formerly located at 247 Mills St., Bristol, Bucks County, and the President of America Health Care; Jolayemi A. Oladimeji, also known as Oladimeji J. Adekunle of Bowie, Maryland. 

According to the lawsuit, America Health Care falsely led prospective students to believe that they were authorized to provide a 12-month Practical Nursing Program to consumers, even though their application with the State Board of Nursing had not been approved. 

Students were required to take a pre-entrance examination and pay a $1,000 tuition deposit to secure a place on the class schedule.

Ryan said that America Health Care sent letters congratulating students on their enrollment in the Practical Nursing Program, but suddenly closed their operation without ever holding a class and failed to provide full refunds to consumers.

Ryan said the violations of the Consumer Protection Law listed in the civil lawsuit include:

The civil lawsuit filed against American Health Care, Inc. and Oladimeji seeks the
following:

The lawsuit against America Health Care, Inc. and Jolayemi A. Oladimeji was filed today in the Bucks County Court of Common Pleas. The case will be handled by Deputy Attorney General Jacqueline M. D’Angelo of the Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection.

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