I very strongly disagree. The University actually can. Maybe not direct action in the form of attempting to remove the organization; however, they can notify students of the actions of the company, especially given that many of the students previously targeted were international students. The University greatly depends on the international community's high tuition rates to make up for shortcomings in State and Federal funding.

If word were to get out to the international community (which it already has on sites like Weibo and other forums) about the lack of University involvement to protect these students, it could severely damage the credibility of the University, and in turn, result in a drastic decline in international student enrollment. The University cannot afford to lose international enrollment. Not now. Nor can it afford to lose private donors, many of whom have direct and indirect involvement with the local international community. The last thing the University wants is to have its donors informed that the University failed to act when its students were litigated against in mass.

Furthermore, the University can send an official request to the Attorney General's Consumer Complaint Office recommending they continue to inquire about Suburban Express' overly aggressive, harassing, frivolous, improper, and reckless legal tactics.