One female student said on May 12 she received an email from Miller, threatening that if she did not show up for last week’s graduation at the college, he would cancel her status.

Another student told investigators he was on campus on scholarship but immediately after arriving, he noticed the classes “were not real and they are set around a work schedule, which is set by Miller,” according to the affidavit. On May 14, the student said he was working outside with three other individuals, two of which were Americans. When it started to rain, the American workers were allowed to go inside but the student and the other individual were told to keep working.

A male student also told investigators he had been promised $100 per week as part of a work-study program with the college, but only made $50 per week and works between 46 hour and 56 hours each week. He said he worked for more than two months without pay and that he has been to Miller’s residence multiple times to work.

A male student from Nepal told investigators he worked approximately 32 hours per week and was paid $50 per week most of the time. Before coming to the United States he was told he would only be working 15-20 hours per week.