Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Accenture Federal Services"


6 mentions found


The logo of Irish services and consulting company Accenture is seen at an temporary office during the World Economic Forum 2022 (WEF) in the Alpine resort of Davos, Switzerland May 25, 2022. The criminal and civil probes followed a voluntary disclosure by the unit, Accenture Federal Services, to the government, the IT service provider said in a regulatory filing. "This matter could subject us to adverse consequences," Accenture said. The unit works with the Accenture's clients in the U.S. federal government and accounted for 15% of overall fiscal 2023 revenue from North America, the company's biggest market. Reporting by Chavi Mehta in Bengaluru; Editing by Arun KoyyurOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Arnd, Chavi Mehta, Arun Koyyur Organizations: Accenture, REUTERS, U.S . Justice, Accenture Federal Services, DOJ, Thomson Locations: Davos, Switzerland, U.S, North America, Bengaluru
President Joe Biden's student debt forgiveness plan is still on hold for everyone. But at least 9 million borrowers may have further confusion about their debt forgiveness. The subject line on the erroneous emails read "Your Student Loan Debt Relief Plan Application Has Been Approved." The error affected borrowers with loans serviced by Accenture Federal Services, and has no impact on the borrower's debt relief. Sign up now: Get smarter about your money and career with our weekly newsletterDon't miss: Student debt forgiveness is on hold for now—here's why it's blocked and what could happen next
9 million student-loan borrowers mistakenly received a November email saying they were approved for debt relief. Insider was the first to report two weeks ago that on November 22-23, nine million student-loan borrowers received an email with an incorrect subject line informing them that their debt relief had been approved. According to an email reviewed by Insider, the new subject line reads: "CORRECTION: Status of Your Student Loan Debt Relief Application." Screenshot of the first part of the student debt correction email, as provided by a borrower. His administration continues to express confidence that the broad debt relief will ultimately prevail in court.
Washington CNN —About nine million people received an email last month from the Department of Education that mistakenly said their application for student loan forgiveness had been approved, adding to the confusion surrounding President Joe Biden’s debt relief program. Thus far, no one has received debt forgiveness because the program is blocked by federal courts. The nine million borrowers who received the inaccurate emails have now started to receive new emails from the government correcting the error. “Due to a vendor error, you recently received an email with a subject line indicating your application for the one-time Student Loan Debt Relief Plan had been approved. The department received about 26 million applications for student loan forgiveness before the program was halted by a federal district judge in November.
9 million student-loan borrowers received an email in late November with a subject line that their debt relief had been approved. It should have stated the applications had been received, not approved — an error made by an Education Department contractor. However, that subject line was incorrect, Insider has learned — it was simply supposed to inform borrowers that their applications had been received with the subject line: "Update on Student Loan Debt Relief." The department has previously indicated that 26 million student-loan borrowers had already submitted applications for debt relief. "Our student debt relief program is necessary to help 40M eligible Americans struggling under the burden of student loan debt recover from the pandemic," Education Secretary Miguel Cardona wrote on Twitter on Thursday.
Salesforce has become a big software seller to the government, with over 1,400 contracts since 2017. Salesforce has become a prolific contractor with US government agencies, nearly quadrupling the number of government contracts it has engaged with in the past five years. The cloud-software giant has landed at least 1,443 contracts with government agencies since 2017. In comparison, Salesforce had engaged in only 363 government contracts between December 1, 2005, and September 1, 2017. All but two of these contracts were executed using third parties that sold its technology to government agencies.
Total: 6