Since I don't have full information on this 'empire beauty school fraud story', it might involve fraud in terms of the facilities they promised. For example, if they told students they would have state - of - the - art beauty equipment for training but in reality, they had old and malfunctioning equipment. Or perhaps they faked reviews or testimonials to attract more students, which is also a form of fraud.
I'm sorry I can't give you a very detailed account as I'm not familiar with the specific 'empire beauty school fraud story'. However, in many cases of beauty school fraud, there can be issues with the transferability of credits. If they promised that the credits students earned at their school could be transferred to other institutions but then it turned out not to be possible, that would be a form of fraud. Also, if they made false claims about the availability of financial aid or scholarships, tricking students into enrolling based on false hopes of getting financial support, that could be part of this fraud story.