Refund Policy Overview
香港六合彩开奖直播 has a refund policy that conforms to the State University of New York's policy for community colleges. Generally speaking, students who drop a course during the College official drop/refund period may be entitled to a partial refund of their tuition and any refundable fees. The date the course is dropped will determine the percentage of tuition and fees refunded. Students who wish to drop a class should go to Add or Drop a class and follow the instructions given.
Important Information about the Refund Policy
- Failure to attend classes, informing the instructor of withdrawal, or stopping payment on a check does not constitute either official notification to the college or withdrawal from your courses.
- Refunds are based on the length of classes and the date of the start of the semester by day or evening sessions in which the classes were taken.
For classes more than eight weeks in length or longer, the percentage of tuition and fees refunded is:
- 100% - prior to the first day of the semester
- 75% - during the first week of classes
- 50% - during the second week of classes
- 25% - during the third week of classes
- 0% - after the third week of classes
For classes that last eight weeks or less, the percentage of tuition and fees refunded is:
- 100% - prior to the first day of the session
- 25% - during the first week of classes
- 0% - after the first week of classes
The above schedules apply to credit and non-credit courses and programs given by the college.
- If you paid your bill by cash, check, or credit card, you will receive a check from the college after the three-week refund period for any refund for which you are entitled (i.e., after any debts to the college have been satisfied).
- If you deferred payment of your tuition and fees through financial aid, loans, or another third party, then your 'refund' will actually be in the form of a reduction in your liability to the college.
- Certain fees are not refundable at any time. These include the Application Fee, Tuition Deposit, Placement Testing/Advisement Fee, Late Registration Fee, Returned Check Fee, Records Management Fee, Web Access Fee, and all Tuition Payment Plan Fees.
- Fees that are non-refundable on or after the first day of the session (semester) include the Technology Fee, Vehicle Registration Fee, Graduation Review Fee, and Liability Insurance Fee.
- Fees that are partially refundable, according to the date of official withdrawal, include the Laboratory / Equipment / Special Program / Distance Education / Physical Education Service Fees.
Exceptions to the Refund Policy
Under very limited circumstances, students may request refunds after the end of the refund periods. Requests are not considered for students who attended beyond the midpoint of the semester, nor are they considered if they are submitted more than thirty days following the end of the semester affected. If these time frames are met, the College may make exceptions to the refund policies for students affected by serious illness, who experience death in their immediate family, or are called to military service. To be considered under these circumstances, students may submit the Request for a Refund/Adjustment of Financial Liability form. The form is available on the student portal at and must be submitted to the office of the Associate Dean of Student Services on the campus of attendance. Circumstances such as minor illness, general financial difficulties, job changes or conflicts, and transportation issues, or complaints about course content or instructional methodology are not sufficient to justify exceptions to the general refund policy.
Special Refund Provisions for Federal Financial Aid Recipients
Federal financial aid, including loans, is recalculated for students who totally withdraw before sixty (60) percent of the semester is complete to reflect the period of actual attendance. For example, a student who attends for only thirty (30) percent of a semester is entitled to only thirty (30) percent of the aid and/or loans awarded. As a result, students whose accounts were credited with more than their adjusted aid award and/or loan can owe the college money. When this occurs, students are billed and liable for the amounts due. This process is known as Return of Title IV and is compliant by the Department of Education.