Refunds—Overpayment Payments to student accounts which result in a credit balance will be refunded upon request, or in accordance with cash manage- ment regulations as required by federal regulations for students having federal aid. Requests for adjustments to charges must be made within four months from the date of the student’s state- ment on which the charge first appears.
2. $25 of the tuition charge is considered a registration fee and is non-refundable.
3. Official withdrawal from summer session must be made through the Office of the Registrar. Refund rates are deter- mined by the date in which the written request for registra- tion change or withdrawal was made. Refunds are subject to the following schedule:
First two-days: complete refund.
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• In a three or five week class, 70% day three and four, 30% refunded during the second week, none thereafter.
• Classes that do not fall within the regular session dates will still follow the refund schedule under the first ses- sion. All arranged courses follow the refund schedule of the first session. No course may be dropped after its ending date, and no tuition will be refunded if a student unofficially withdraws after the final day to officially drop a class has passed. Class fees are not refund- able after the second day of the session. Tuition refunds for class changes (where applicable) will be made in the same manner as refunds for withdrawals (i.e., full refund within first two weeks of classes and pro-rated refund after second week until end of eighth week). All refunds must be requested by properly completing and sub- mitting a departure card or class drop form, the official withdrawal date determining the amount of refund. Class, laboratory, health, insurance, parking, activity and other fees are refundable only if withdrawal is on or before the final date of late registration.
Music fees are for private music lessons and are refundable in the same manner as tuition, except no refund after the sixth week.
Outstanding Balances As Biola is an educational institution, any balance owing on a student’s account is an extension of credit by the University and is considered an educational loan within the meaning of section 523 (a) (8) of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. If a loan becomes in default, Biola may disclose the default, along with other relevant infor- mation, to credit bureau organizations and turn the educational loan over to a collection agency for collection. Should this action be instituted by the University, there will be additional charges for reasonable collection of the balance due. All transcripts and diplomas shall be withheld until the outstanding amount is paid in full. An account is considered paid in full when all checks clear the bank.
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General Information
Biola University
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