Dec 26, 2024  
2013-2014 Graduate Academic Catalog 
    
2013-2014 Graduate Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Finances


Failure to pay your account when due may result in a $100.00 to $250.00 late- payment fee and your suspension from classes, as well as withholding of grades, transcripts or degrees.

Refund Policy

Tuition: In case of voluntary withdrawal or dismissal from the College, a portion of the tuition may be refunded. The date this written withdrawal notification is received by the registrar, or the effective date, whichever is later, becomes the official withdrawal date and the basis for refund calculation. Such refunds, assuming that all financial obligations for the semester have been met, will be computed on the following basis:

 

Withdrawal Period

% of Semester Tuition to be Refunded

Fall Semester (MFA) - 15 Week Term

 

August 26 through September 4, 2013

90%

September 5  through September  19, 2013

50%

September 20  through October 29, 2013

25%

After October 29, 2013 

No Refund

 

 

Spring Semester (MFA) - 15 Week Term

 

January 6   through January 15, 2014

90%

January 16   through January 30, 2014

50%

January 31  through March 14, 2014

25%

After March 14, 2014

No Refund

 

 

 

8-Week Term

 

 

Week 1

90%

 

Weeks 2 and 3

50%

 

Weeks 3 and 4

25%

 

After Week 5

No Refund

 

 

 

 

6-Week Term (Master of Science in Law)

 

 

Week 1

90%

Week 2

50%

Week 3

25%

After Week 3

No Refund

Refunds – Federal Financial Aid: The responsibility for returning unearned Title IV aid is shared between Champlain College and you. It is allocated according to the portion of disbursed aid that could have been used to cover College charges and the portion that could have been disbursed directly to you once those charges are covered.

Champlain College will distribute unearned aid back to the Title IV programs, as specified by law. You will be billed for the amount that you owe to the Title IV programs, as well as for any amount due to the College as a result of Title IV aid that was returned that would have been used to cover College charges.

Students and parents should also be aware that under federal regulations, any refund due as a result of withdrawal from the College must first be applied to repayment of ineligible federal loans and grants. Any remaining credit is then refundable to the student. In compliance with these regulations, refunds would be applied in the following order:

1. William D. Ford Direct Unsubsidized Loans

2. Direct Subsidized Loans

3. Direct Parent PLUS Loans

4. Federal Perkins Loan

5. Federal Pell Grant

6. Federal SEOG Grant

7. State Grant

8. The student

 

Dining Hall: Dining hall charges for unused full weeks will be credited to students withdrawing from the College upon receipt of proper written notification by the Student Life Office and the surrender of the ID card to the Student Accounts Office.

Residence Halls: Residence hall charges are incurred upon enrollment for the entire semester and create a personal liability to the College. A student is responsible for full payment of the residence hall charge for the semester, with
no refunds or adjustments available if the student chooses to move off-campus. In the case of complete academic and residential withdrawal from the College, the student will be refunded or credited residence hall charges based upon the tuition refund schedule above.

Health Insurance: The health and accident insurance fee will be refunded or credited only upon presentation of written evidence on or before August 27, 2012 that the student already is covered by other insurance carriers. As evidence, the name of the insuring company, the policy or certificate number, and the name of the insured must be furnished through the College online insurance cancellation system. Information on cancellation will accompany the June bill, and the cancellation must be completed before a refund or credit is made.

General: All students and their parents or guardians should take particular note that tuition and room charges create a personal liability to the College. Students on scholarships and financial aid should be aware that, although the tuition and room charges are incurred upon enrollment, a student who withdraws at any point during the year is subject to a reduction in financial aid in accordance with the governing policies of the individual aid program. Thus, a scholarship or aid student who withdraws from the College before the scholarship or aid can be fully credited incurs personal liability for unpaid tuition, room and other related charges.

In addition, full-time students should be aware that a change to part-time status during the semester after the add/drop period will not result in a reduction of the semester’s tuition and fees. Before adding or dropping a course or registering for fewer than 12 credits, full-time students should consult with the Financial Aid & Financial Planning Office to determine the effect on their financial aid awards, and with the Student Accounts Office to determine the effect on their financial status at the College.