The plaintiffs contended online options offered to students were subpar in addition to losing “the benefit of the in-person education and services that they paid for, without having their tuition and fee refunded to them.”

The Maple Shade native will serve five years in prison for selling more than $2.7 million worth of pesticides he falsely claimed were registered with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as being effective against the virus.

The move is the latest development for the three facilities, which were at the epicenter of the COVID crisis here, and follows the recent deployment of a Mission Critical Team to Menlo Park.

The effort will be led by Paul Zoubek of Philadelphia law firm, Montgomery McCracken Walker & Rhoads LLP, in conjunction with Boston Consulting Group.

The move follows a scathing report filed by inspectors that led to a Nov. 22 deadline to correct the problems or risk being stripped of federal funding by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), which would likely result in the closing of the facility.

The order from Chief Justice Stuart Rabner follows an earlier update that went into effect in September that no longer required social distancing and masks for jury cases in courtrooms.

Patients with Paxlovid prescriptions from the pharmacy chain can get the medication delivered to their homes at no additional cost.

Results from Monmouth University find that even though 50% of adults think the pandemic is here to stay, just 25% are in favor of masking and social distancing requirements — down from 63% a year ago.

The state Supreme Court also ended its policy requiring employees to provide proof of vaccination or weekly COVID-19 test results. All changes go into effect Sept. 1.

“Our hope is that these funds will provide some relief and support for those working these incredibly important and difficult jobs,” said County Commission Deputy Director Ed McConnell.

The move, which follows the recent easing of recommendations from the CDC, applies to school districts, child care centers and state contractors.

The national pharmacy retailer said the arrangement with the Secaucus-based company doubles access to PCR diagnostics for adults and children over 2 years old.