MilitaryTuitionAssistanceProgramRefundPolicy/Schedule:
Studentsreceivingfundsfromthetuitionassistanceprogramwho
withdraw from the University of Evansville will have their tuition
assistance funds reduced as follows:
16-week semester
On or before the first day of classes 100%
Seconddayofclassthroughtheendofthefirstweek 90%
Secondweekofclasses 80%
Third week of classes 70%
Fourth week of classes 60%
Fifth week of classes 50%
Sixthweekofclasses 40%
Seventhweekofclasses 30%
Eighth week of classes 20%
Ninthweekofclasses(60%coursecompletion) 10%
After the 60% point of the semester 0%
Thefundswillbereturnedtothetuitionassistanceprogram/payer.
Other financial aid will be refunded according to the University’s Insti-
tutional Charges and Financial Aid Refund policy.
Studentdebt,resultingfromthetuitionassistanceprogramrefund
calculationoutlinedabove,willbeeligiblefora12-monthequalinstall-
ment payment plan to satisfy the adjusted balance.
Chapter 31 and 33- Post 9/11 GI Bill
®
Benefits: The University
of Evansville will permit any covered individual to attend and participate
in the course of education during the period beginning on the date on
which the individual provides to the educational institution a certificate
of eligibility for the entitlement to educational assistance. In addition,
the university will not impose any penalty, including the assessment
of late fees, the denial of access to classes, libraries, or other institu-
tionalfacilities,ortherequirementthatacoveredindividualborrow
additional funds on ay covered individual because of the individual’s
inability to meet his or her financial obligation to the institution due to
thedelayofdisbursementfundingfromVAunderChapter31and33.
GIBill
®
isaregisteredtrademarkoftheUSDepartmentofVeterans
Affairs(VA).Moreinformationabouteducationbenefitsofferedby
VAisavailableattheofficialUSgovernmentwebsiteat
www.benefits.va.gov/gibill.
Federal Aid Refund Policy
StudentsareencouragedtomeetwiththeOfficeofStudentFinan-
cialServicesbeforechangingenrollmentbydroppingacourseor
withdrawing from the University so they can be informed of the
financial impact of their enrollment changes. Enrollment is set at
theendoftheadd/dropperiodeachterm.Studentsmustbegin
enrollmentinallcoursestobeeligibleforFederalPellGrantfunds
and in at least one course to be eligible for all other aid.
I. ALL PROGRAMS, EXCEPT CENTER FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF LEARN ING
This policy applies to all University programs, except those
administered by the Center for the Advancement of Learning
(CAL)andoperateonadifferentacademiccalendar.Students
enrolled in one of the University’s CAL programs should refer to
section (II) for the CAL refund policy. Refund information for
summer is provided annually when summer course registration
information becomes available to students.
Dropping Below Full-Time
DroppingaclassstartswiththeOfficeoftheRegistrar.When
a student drops a course(s) but continues as a part-time stu-
dent (fewer than 12 semester hours), the tuition refund will be
the difference between the initial billing and the revised billing
multiplied by the percentage refund as outlined in the Institu-
tionalChargesRefundPolicy.Studentswhodropbelowfull-
time during this refund period will have their eligibility for
financial aid recalculated. Enrollment for federal and state
financialaidwillbesetattheendoftheadd/dropperiodeach
term, and fed eral and state grants will not be adjusted after
this date.
If a student drops below full-time after the first four weeks of
the semester, there is no refund of charges or reduction of
financial aid.
Students Withdrawing from All Courses
The official withdrawal process begins in the Office of the
DeanofStudents.Thepolicythatdeterminesthereturnof
TitleIVfundsisdefinedbyfederalregulationandcalculates
earned fed eral financial aid on a per diem basis up to the 60
percent point in the semester. Federal financial aid that is con-
sidered“unearned”isreturnedtotheappropriatesource.The
amount of earned federal aid is calculated by dividing the
number of calendar days completed by the total number of
calendar days in the semester. A calendar is developed each
yearandmaintainedintheOfficeofStudentFinancialSer-
vices that outlines the percentage of federal aid earned during
the first 60 percent of the term. There are no refunds (or return
ofTitleIVfunds)ifthestudentattendsclassesafterthe60
percentpointasTitleIVaidisconsideredtobe100percent
earned at that point.
There are two parts to a refund determination when the student
withdraws from all classes.
1. Refundofinstitutionalcharges.Thestudent’swithdrawal
date for institutional charges is the date the student submits
thecompletedwithdrawalformtotheDeanofStudent’s
Office. However, UE can determine a withdrawal date related
to extenuating circumstances for a student who:
(a) leftwithoutnotificationbecauseofextenuatingcircum-
stances, or
(b) withdrewbecauseofextenuatingcircumstancesbut
another party gave notification on the student’s behalf.
Extenuating circumstances include illness, accident,
grievous personal loss, or other such circumstances
beyond the student’s control. The dean of students
makes the determination in such matters.
2. Reduction (refund to the program) of institutional, state, or
federal financial aid. The student’s withdrawal date for
financial aid is determined based on whether the student
officially with drew from the University or stopped attending
(walked away). For those who officially withdrew, the with-
drawal date is the date the student begins the withdrawal
process with the dean of student’s office. For those who
stopped attending and failed all classes, the withdrawal
date is the latter of the midpoint of the semester, the date
the student last attended classes, or the last date of aca-
demically related activity such as taking a test.
2