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Refunds and Credits to Student Accounts

Credit Balance Refunds

Disbursement of Federal Aid will not occur until after the last day to add or drop a class. Credit balance refunds will be processed generally within 14 days. The university does not issue refunds in cash; only check and credit card refunds are issued.

Per federal regulations, Marymount University has updated its course attendance confirmation policy and procedures. This regulation will impact when federal aid is disbursed and refunded to students.

Credit for Tuition and Fee Charges

To be eligible to receive a credit for tuition and fee charges, a student must officially withdraw from a class or separate from the university. Credit for tuition and fee charges will be calculated based on the actual withdrawal or separation date as follows:

Semester Courses

Timeline Fall/Spring Type of Credit
By end of week 1 100% Tuition and fees
By end of week 2 75% Tuition only
By end of week 3 50% Tuition only
After week 3 0%

Summer Courses

Timeline Credit Type of Credit
SU I: From the 1st day of class through the 5th day after class begins
100% Tuition and fees
SU II: From the 1st day of class through the 5th day after class begins
100% Tuition and fees
SU III: From the 1st day of class through the 5th day after class begins
100% Tuition and fees
SU III: From the 6th day of class through the 11th day after class begins
75% Tuition only
SU III: From the 12th day of class through the 15th day after class begins
50% Tuition only
SU III: After the 15th day of class
0%

Weekend and Concentrated Courses

Timeline Credit Type of Credit
Within 31 days before class begins 100% Tuition and fees
30 days before class begins through the first day of class 75% Tuition and fees
First day of class and thereafter 0%

Class/University Withdrawal Policy

In order to receive a credit for tuition and fee charges in accordance with the advertised refund/withdrawal period, students must officially withdraw from a class, even if someone else registered them for the class. Failure to do so will constitute a financial obligation to the university because classroom seats reserved during registration continue to be held for students until they officially withdraw from the class. Stopping payment on a tuition check or credit card authorization or not attending a class does not constitute an official withdrawal from a class.

A student who received financial aid should check with the Office of Financial Aid before withdrawing from any classes. Federal financial aid recipient refunds will be determined based on the federal pro-rata refund regulations. Information and examples of federal pro-rata refunds are available in the Office of Financial Aid.

See Adding, Dropping, or Withdrawing from Courses/Separating from the University for procedural information about withdrawing from a class or separating from the university.

Withdrawal After Expiration of Tuition- and Fee-Credit Period

A student who withdraws from one or all classes after the tuition- and fee-credit period does not qualify for a refund. An exception to this policy may be made in extraordinary circumstances such as an illness or a medical emergency that qualifies the student for a medical leave.

See Leave of Absence and Requests for Exceptions to Academic Policies for further information. Students whose accounts have been placed in collections are not eligible to pursue the appeal process for tuition refunds or assistance.

Credit for Room and Board Charges

If a student moves out of the residence halls before the end of the semester, credit for room and board may be available as outlined in the housing license agreement. Appeals of any charges must be submitted in writing to the Office of Student Living during the semester the student departs the residence halls.

Credit for Commuter Meal Plan Charges

Credits are not available for commuter meal plans. Students should also note that plans expire at the end of each semester.