Parents who paid for courses at the academic institution Más Preparación are considering filing criminal complaints against the institution for failing to complete sessions with their children and for allegedly fraudulent practices. This follows the closure of all its branches after two teachers were detained by the Attorney General’s Office of the City of Mexico (FGJ-CDMX) for allegedly impersonating applicants during a previous online entrance exam for the National University of Mexico (UNAM). Parents report that they have received no information regarding refunds for incomplete courses and that staff members are unreachable. One parent, Azucena, who paid 3,500 pesos for a course to prepare her daughter for high school entrance exams, claims her child attended only half the agreed-upon sessions and that the institution refused to continue classes. Another parent, accompanied by his wife, reported that none of the academy’s phone lines were answering since Wednesday. A 14-year-old student, Manuel, also expressed concern over the lack of communication and demanded a refund for the course he paid for. The parents are now considering legal action to recover their money.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced account of the situation involving parents seeking refunds from an educational institution accused of fraud. It reports on the actions taken by the authorities (detaining teachers), the impact on families, and the potential legal recourse being considered. There is no




