Financial Information
The clearinghouse for all financial obligations owed to the College resides within the Controller’s Office. Within that office, payments are processed and students are billed for tuition, fees, room and board, traffic fines, residence hall damage, etc. All billing questions should be addressed to Student Accounts.
Notwithstanding any language to the contrary, the College makes the presumption that all students must register each semester. If a student fails to do so, College privileges may be revoked including but not limited to access to classes, the residence halls and meal plan. No student can register until their obligations to the College, financial and otherwise, have been cleared through the appropriate office.
- Bills for the fall and spring semesters are available electronically. The fall bill is available in early July. Bills for the spring semester are available in early December.
- Payment of fall semester billing is due by August 1st. Payment of spring semester billing is due by January 2nd.
- Payment is made by electronic or paper check, payable to Stonehill College, and addressed to Student Financial Assistance, Stonehill College, Easton, Massachusetts 02357. Credit/debit card and electronic check payments can be made online. The fee for debit/credit cards is 2.95% with a $3.00 minimum fee. Payment is considered officially received when it has been receipted by the College.
- A late payment fee of 1.00% per month may be charged on any balance outstanding after the due dates noted above.
- When required obligations to the College have been satisfied and health insurance coverage has been verified, Student Accounts will notify the Registrar’s Office that the student is eligible to register and/or start classes.
- To complete registration, the student must finalize any required process online.
- Students entitled to educational assistance under chapter 31 or 33 are permitted to participate in the course of education during the period beginning on the date on which the student provides a certificate of eligibility for entitlement assistance. This includes, all educational courses including use of classes, libraries, or other institutional facilities. Stonehill does not require students to borrow to cover a balance while payment is pending. Stonehill College’s procedures shall always be interpreted to comply with Veterans Benefits and Transition Act of 2018.
Tuition and Fees
| Description |
Charge |
| Full-time Tuition*** |
$29,000.00 per semester |
| Part-time Tuition |
$1,934.00 per credit** |
| General Student Fee |
$650.00 per semester |
**For students approved to take fewer than 12 credits
***Includes Student Activities Fee of $250.00 per semester
Room and Board charges are made up of the following:
| Description |
Charge |
| Room per semester |
$5,500.00 |
| Resident Meal Plan per semester (non-refundable) |
$2,825.00 |
Miscellaneous Fees, as applicable
| Description |
Charge |
| Application fee, submitted with application form |
$60.00 |
| Study Abroad Fee |
$750.00 per semester |
| Software Technology Fee |
$175.00 per semester for Meehan Business School majors
|
| Resident Parking Decal |
$200.00 per year |
| Commuter Parking Decal |
$100.00 per year |
| Late Payment Fee |
1.0% per month. Assessed on outstanding balance. |
| Non-Refundable Room Guarantee Charge |
$100.00 per year. Assessed to all students entering the housing lottery for the upcoming year and all students residing on campus for at least one semester during the year. |
| Science Lab Fee |
$150.00 |
| Music Course Fees (per course for studio instruction) |
$1,000.00 |
| Returned Check Fee |
$30.00 per occurrence |
*Charges for Credit Overload
| Major |
First-Year Students |
Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors
|
| STEM majors: Actuarial Mathematics, Astronomy, Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, Communication Sciences & Disorders, Computer Science, Data Science, Earth & Planetary Sciences, Engineering (Computer, Electrical, and 3+2), Environmental Science, Environmental Studies, Exercise Science, Health Science, Mathematics, Neuroscience, Photonics, or Physics |
Additional charge of $1934.00 per credit over 19 |
Additional charge of $1934.00 per credit over 18 |
| All other majors |
Additional charge of $1934.00 per credit over 18 |
Additional charge of $1934.00 per credit over 17 |
NOTE: Special Fees are non-refundable. Charges currently listed are subject to change. Students are charged for any breakage of laboratory equipment and/or any damage to campus facilities.
General Billing Information
Each semester’s tuition and room and board charges are billed and payable, with appropriate fees, before the start of each semester.
Bills for the fall semester are available electronically in July and due in full by August 1st. Bills for the spring semester are emailed in December and due in full by January 2nd. Bills are generated in the student’s name. Students and their assigned authorized users receive emails when bills are available online. Part-time students who do not register for courses prior to July 1st for the fall and November 1st for the spring must pay all charges in full when registering for their courses.
A late payment fee of 1.00% of any outstanding balance may be assessed on the day following the due date. Moreover, an additional 1.00% of the unpaid balance may be charged for each subsequent month in which a balance remains unpaid. Students are not billed separately for this charge.
The College is not responsible for billing notification e-mails that are not viewed, returned for address correction, or otherwise undeliverable. Students and their families should be aware that the due dates for each semester typically remain constant from year to year and, it is their responsibility to meet the payment date. The students may view their account information on-line through myHill. The due date is not adjusted, nor is the late charge waived, if a billing notification sent by the College in a timely manner is not received (or is received late) by the addressee.
The College has the right to refuse personal checks for any payment made after the due date and may require all future remittance via cash, bank check, or money order for students or families who have jeopardized their credit standing with the College.
Except for courses accepted in transfer from another institution, foreign or domestic, all credits applied toward a degree are billed by and payable to Stonehill, including credits earned at an off-campus location such as an internship site or a school where practice teaching takes place.
If an institution or agency charges a service fee to the College for the supervision of student interns, etc., the College will pay the fee if the student’s current tuition payment to the College is sufficient to cover the fee. Otherwise the student shall be responsible for paying the fee.
Billing for External Programs
The College has a policy of Direct Billing for matriculated Stonehill students who participate in approved international or domestic external programs (whether internships or study abroad experiences) that are not provided by the College.
The College will contract with each program provider to offer the agreed-upon academic experience and will forward all deposits and institutionally-negotiated program fees to the provider on behalf of the students approved to participate by the International Programs Office. If the student ultimately attends the external program, the College will be reimbursed for the pre-paid deposit and program fees through the tuition, fees, and room/board assessed to his/her account. If the student does not attend the external program, for any reason whatsoever after the College has paid the deposit and/or program fees on his/her behalf, the student is obligated to reimburse the College for the full amount of any non-refundable deposit, in addition to any charges for standard tuition, fees, and room and board that are assessed to the student’s account.
Students in approved external programs will be charged and billed for current Stonehill tuition and mandatory fees, plus Stonehill’s room and/or board if the provider’s advertised standard program costs include room and/or board. If the program fee includes tuition but not room and board, the student will be charged Stonehill’s tuition and mandatory fees only. If the program fee includes tuition and room, the student will be charged Stonehill’s tuition, mandatory fees, and room and board minus the initial declining balance established for the Resident Meal Plan. If the program fee includes tuition, room and board, the student will be charged Stonehill’s tuition, mandatory fees, and room and board.
Students will retain all of their financial aid including institutional scholarships and grants with the following exceptions:
- non-institutional funds that stipulate that they are unable to be used for such purposes will be returned to the funding source;
- non-basketball athletically related aid for sports scheduled during the semester abroad without special permission of the coach of that intercollegiate athletic team;
- Stonehill Basketball Scholarships and Tuition Exchange Scholarships are not typically transferable.
Health Insurance
State law requires that students taking nine or more credits carry health insurance and annually provide proof of such insurance to the College. At the beginning of each academic year, all students enrolled in nine or more credits are billed for insurance coverage under Stonehill College Accident and Sickness Insurance policy offered by Blue Cross Blue Shield. This premium may be waived only when the College receives the completed on-line waiver from University Health Plans. The insurance premium on your bill will be cancelled ONLY if the on-line waiver process is completed by the payment due date. The standard late fee may be charged against the assessed insurance premium if the waiver process is not completed on time, regardless of whether or not the insurance is waived. Students wishing to enroll in the College’s plan must complete an on-line acceptance at University Health Plans. Coverage extends from August 1st to July 31st. You will not be permitted to start classes until Stonehill College receives electronic confirmation from University Health Plans that the waiver or acceptance process is complete.
Room Guarantee/Charge
Students planning to live on campus will be assessed an annual $100.00 non-refundable Room Guarantee Charge assessed on the fall semester bill. This charge acts as a reservation fee. Any student who withdraws from campus housing after reserving a room for the following year may forfeit his/her Room Guarantee Charge.
Current resident students who do not intend to return to housing for the following academic year must notify the Director of Residence Life in writing by the date by which housing selection forms are due in order to avoid the Room Guarantee Charge. Those students who submit housing selection forms and then withdraw from housing may forfeit their Room Guarantee Charge.
Students residing on campus for at least one semester during the academic year will be charged the full annual fee.
Guarantee Deposits
All incoming students will pay a guarantee deposit of $500.00 by the specified commitment date. These funds are credited to the first tuition bill and are not refundable.
Refunds
Tuition Refunds
For fiscal reasons the College must anticipate that enrolled students will complete the semester to which they were admitted and the number of courses/credits for which they have enrolled. Therefore, the College does not guarantee or promise the availability of a tuition refund. If the College, in its sole discretion, determines that a refund is available, the calculation process outlined herein will apply.
- Student Accounts will determine the amount of a tuition refund available based on the official withdrawal date of the student as determined by the submission of student withdrawal request. A student who does not follow the procedures for receiving a withdrawal may forfeit his or her rights to a refund within Federal Title IV regulations.
- The tuition refund is calculated less any fees and deposits. Fees and deposits are non-refundable.
- When determining refunds, the College shall at all times comply with federal and state laws regarding the refund of federal or state financial aid funds. Current regulations require the College to refund such funds on a pro-rated basis for any student who withdraws before 61% of the applicable semester has been completed. For example, a student who completed 23% of the semester will keep 23% of his or her federal and/or state funds. The remaining 77% will be returned to the funding sources.
- Students receiving College funds will have these awards pro-rated according to the College’s tuition refund policy listed below. For example, if a student receives 20% tuition refund, he or she will forfeit 20% of his or her Stonehill award(s).
- Any balance due to the College resulting from refund adjustments of aid is the responsibility of the student.
- Student/parent loans and government grants are deposited in the student’s tuition account. If a credit balance results, the student will automatically receive a refund if federal financial aid exceeds billed costs. Otherwise, the credit balance will remain on the account and be applied toward subsequent semester charges unless the student or parent (as applicable) specifically requests a refund.
- A refund, when due, will be made payable to the student and mailed to the permanent address of the student then on file with the College, unless the College is instructed otherwise in writing. When the deposit of a parent loan results in a credit balance, the refund will be made payable to the parent and mailed to the parent’s home address then on file with the College.
- The College endeavors to quickly and efficiently process all refunds. Ordinarily, the refund process takes approximately 14 business days. However, the refund process may take longer based on the timing of depositing and confirmation of checks. Ordinarily, a refund of payment received by check does not begin until at least 10 business days after it is deposited by the College.
- A refund will not be made for an amount less that $25.00 unless a student has graduated or withdrawn.
- Refunds will not be processed until funds for pending and/or verified financial aid have been received and applied to the student’s account.
- The following schedule applies to all enrolled students in any of the College’s programs who withdraw from the College for personal reasons or who withdraw from a course or courses and/or change their status from full-time to part-time.
| Withdrawal: |
Refund: |
| For 15-week semester courses |
| During the first two weeks of classes |
80% |
| During the third week of classes |
60% |
| During the fourth week of classes |
40% |
| During the fifth week of classes |
20% |
| After the fifth week of classes |
No refund |
| For 5, 6, 7, or 8-week courses |
| During the first week of classes |
80% |
| During the second week of classes |
40% |
| After the second week of classes |
No refund |
12. Part-time students who withdraw before the first day of a class will receive a full refund of tuition for that class.
13. Full-time students who reduce their course load to fewer than 12 credits per semester after the first day of classes will have their charges pro-rated based on the full-time rate. Pro-rations will be based on the Tuition Refund outlined above.
Room and Board Refunds
- For fiscal reasons the College must anticipate that enrolled residential students will complete the semester to which they were admitted as residential students. Therefore, the College does not guarantee or promise the availability of a room and board refund. If the College, in its sole discretion, determines that a refund is available, the calculation process outlined herein will apply.
- The date of a student’s withdrawal from residency shall be determined by the Director of Residence Life or designee and will be used by the Associate Director of Student Accounts to determine the pro-rated room and board overhead charges. A student who does not follow the procedures for receiving a withdrawal may forfeit his or her right to a refund.
- Room and board overhead charges will be refunded according to the following schedule for all students who withdraw from residency.
| Withdrawal: |
Refund: |
| During the first two weeks of classes |
80% |
| During the third week of classes |
60% |
| During the fourth week of classes |
40% |
| During the fifth week of classes |
20% |
| After the fifth week of classes |
No refund |
4. The meal plan refund is a percentage, based on the schedule above.
5. Students who reduce their courseload to fewer than 12 credits per semester may forfeit their eligibility for residency.
6. The room guarantee fee is non-refundable.
Financial Aid
Current and prospective students are encouraged to consider all expenses anticipated for the entire period of education to determine if family resources need to be supplemented by financial aid in order to meet these expenses. College policy requires that all students who need financial assistance apply for all available aid from federal, state, institutional, and private sources.
The College awards financial aid within two annual payment periods. The fall period includes courses that begin July 1st and after through December 31st. The spring payment period includes courses that begin January 1st and after through June 30th. Courses taken within these two periods determine enrollment status for financial aid purposes.
Applicants for admission, transfer students, and returning students who wish to renew or be considered for need-based grants and scholarships, loans and/or campus employment must file a complete Financial Aid Application each year.
A Complete Financial Aid Application Consists of the Following:
- Submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) or Renewal FAFSA, completed in its entirety and processed through the federal processor. Under the College Release section, list Stonehill with federal code number 002217.
-
Submit the Stonehill College Institutional Financial Aid Application.
Stonehill College collects additional financial information through our own Institutional Financial Aid Application in order to best understand every applicant’s financial need, and to ensure that our institutional aid resources are awarded in a fair and equitable manner to students who truly need financial assistance.
The Stonehill College Institutional Financial Aid Application is made available through the Stonehill Applicant Status Portal once upon submission of your application for admission, which should be submitted through the Common Application. The form should be completed in its entirety using the same information students submit in their filing of the FAFSA.
Only required if requested by the College:
- Verification Form
- Verification of sibling college enrollment
- Signed copies of parents’ federal income tax return, all schedules, and W-2 forms; or Statement of Non-tax Filer
- Signed copies of student’s federal income tax return and W-2 forms; or Statement of Non-tax Filer
- IRS Data Retrieval or IRS Tax Return Transcript
- Any other documents/material deemed necessary for verification
How to obtain necessary financial aid applications:
FAFSAs are available online only at www.fafsa.gov, accessible with a secure login and password (FSA ID). Further information regarding the FASFA ID is available at www.pin.ed.gov.
To receive federal financial aid, a student must also: be registered with Selective Service if male and at least 18 years old (unless not required to do so under federal law); have no federal student loans in default status; owe no refunds to the Pell Grant, SEOG or SSIG Programs (Title IV, HEA Grant) for attendance at any institution; be a U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen; and meet Satisfactory Academic Progress requirements as listed below.
To maintain the integrity of the programs administered by Stonehill College and to insure the equitable distribution of available funds, the accuracy of information submitted on applications for all types of financial assistance, including loans, is typically verified. Therefore, financial aid applicants and their parents are urged to use information from completed federal tax returns when filling out their Financial Aid Applications. It is not recommended that families delay filing the Financial Aid Applications until tax returns are completed, especially if it means a deadline will be missed but, rather, that tax returns be completed early. Using accurate information will result in fewer corrections to an application and, consequently, fewer adjustments to a financial aid award. Priority filing deadlines: Profile and FAFSA by the admission application deadline for incoming first-year students; and FAFSA between October 1st and March 15th for returning students.
Satisfactory Academic Progress Standard for Financial Aid Recipients
In order to receive or continue to receive financial aid funded by the government and/or Stonehill College (including student or parent education loans, grants, scholarships and jobs), a student must maintain satisfactory academic progress as defined below:
Satisfactory Academic Progress
A student must pass a specific number of cumulative credits he/she attempts. (The number of credits attempted equals the number of credits in which the student is officially enrolled at the end of each Add/Drop period). Credits that are graded “Incomplete” as well as credits from which a student withdraws after the Add/Drop period are considered credits attempted but not satisfactorily completed. (If an incomplete grade is subsequently changed to a passing grade, satisfactory academic progress can be recalculated based on receipt of a passing grade.) In addition, a student’s cumulative average at the end of two academic years of study must be at least 2.00, and his/her record must continue to meet this standard at each review. A student must take courses at Stonehill College to raise their cumulative GPA.
Students are reviewed annually for compliance with Satisfactory Academic Progress requirements, at the end of each spring semester. In addition to the cumulative average noted above, this review covers all coursework attempted since the first period of enrollment.
To be in compliance a student must successfully complete at least 67% of all credits attempted. Transfer credits earned by students from other institutions and accepted by Stonehill College are included in the determination of a student’s percentage of completed classes. Courses taken through consortium or contractual agreements are included within attempted credits when calculating the percentage of credits earned vs. attempted. However transfer credits are not counted towards students qualitative GPA standards.
To regain eligibility for financial aid after unsatisfactory progress has been declared, a student must complete the number of credits not passed within the period which resulted in the loss of aid and achieve the required cumulative grade-point average.
To continue to be eligible for federal Title IV funding, a student must complete in the aggregate, 67% of all credits attempted, including credits transferred in, at the end of the established full academic period. This ensures that no student takes longer than 150% of the normal time for completing his/her degree, based upon enrollment status. For example, in a program requiring 120 credits for graduation, 150% of the normal time equals 180 credits attempted. The time to degree completion includes all courses attempted, including courses from which the student has withdrawn after the add-drop period, courses which are incomplete, and courses which have been accepted by the College in transfer.
General Provisions
Repeat coursework taken for the purpose of increasing a previously passing grade can only be considered in qualifying a student for financial aid enrollment status or satisfying a determination of non compliance with Satisfactory Academic Progress requirements 1 time per course.
Appeals
The denial of financial aid because of failure to meet Satisfactory Academic Progress requirements may be appealed if the student believes there are special circumstances which should be considered. The appeal must include an explanation of why the student believes he/she failed to achieve satisfactory academic progress and what has changed that will allow the student to achieve progress by the end of the next financial aid payment period. A written appeal, sent within 15 days of notification of ineligibility for aid, should be addressed to the Director of Student Financial Services. Appeals will be considered by committee. A response will be mailed to the student within 15 days of receipt of such appeal. Appeals may be approved if justification presented is acceptable and it has been determined that the student is able to meet SAP standards by the end of the next financial aid payment period.
A positive response to an appeal results in the student being placed on Financial Aid Probation. The student then re-gains eligibility for financial aid for the next financial aid payment period only. Progress will be re-measured subsequent to the period of Financial Aid Probation to assure compliance with SAP after that one financial aid payment period.
Notes
Private scholarships may impact a financial aid package. It is the student’s responsibility to notify the Office of Student Financial Assistance of all private scholarships or tuition waivers received.
A change in housing status, courseload, or a change in information originally submitted on the FAFSA or Stonehill Institutional Aid Application may impact a financial aid award. It is the student’s responsibility to notify the Office of Student Financial Assistance of any changes. A change from resident to commuter will impact merit scholarship amounts by approximately 20%.
Stonehill College Scholarships
Each year the College offers a number of partial-tuition scholarships and grants to new and returning students. While some scholarships are awarded on the basis of merit, it is recommended that a complete financial aid application be on file with the College. Scholarships require a maintenance of a minimum cumulative average for renewal, but merit scholarship recipients need not file for aid in subsequent years unless they wish to be considered for other assistance as well, including need-based grants, student loans, and work-study. (See here for a description of the financial aid application process for incoming and returning students.)
More detailed information is available on the Financial Aid webpages.
Scholarships and grants are credited only to semesters in which the recipient pays tuition to Stonehill. Half the amount of the scholarship is applied to the fall semester and half to the spring semester, provided the recipient meets the preceding criteria. These awards are not applicable to semesters in which tuition is paid to another institution or program, nor may the entire amount be credited to one semester. Scholarships are awarded for and presume full-time continuous attendance at Stonehill, for a maximum of 8 semesters. “Stopping out” for any reason results in forfeiture of the scholarship(s).
Restricted/Endowed Scholarships
Stonehill College awards funding that has been gifted to the College as endowment. Many of these scholarships carry restrictions as stipulated by the donors. To apply, returning students must file the complete Financial Aid Application.
Federal Pell Grant
Funded and administered by the federal government, eligibility for Pell Grant is based on exceptional financial need. Awards vary, based on an index established by the federal government. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is the annual application for Pell Grant. Since it is the primary source of federal student aid, all students who seek assistance of any kind are required to apply for Pell Grant.
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG)
Stonehill College receives from the federal government an allocation of FSEOG funds which it matches by 25%. The total funding is administered by the College and is prioritized to applicants with exceptional financial need. Pell Grant recipients have the first priority. Awards range from $100.00 to $4,000.00 per year and are re-determined annually. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is the application for FSEOG funds.
Federal TEACH Grant
Funded and administered by the federal government TEACH Grants are awarded to students who meet certain academic requirements and who indicate they may teach in a federally defined high need school for four years upon graduation. The TEACH Grant reverts to an unsubsidized federal student loan if the obligation to teach is not fulfilled within eight years of graduation. The FAFSA is the annual application and an Agreement to Serve and entrance and exit counseling must be completed, but TEACH does not require that the student have financial need.
Federal Yellow Ribbon Program
Stonehill is a matching grant participant in the Yellow Ribbon Program for eligible veterans and their dependents.
ROTC Scholarships
Students at Stonehill College may compete for Army ROTC Scholarships.
State Scholarships/Grants
Students should investigate the availability of scholarships/grants through their states. Eligible students should submit state scholarship/grant applications by the appropriate deadlines. the FASFA is the application required by most state grant programs.
Student Loans
Loans are available to Stonehill College students from the following sources:
The Federal Direct Student Loan Program:
Loan limits are determined by the number of credits completed: up to $5,500 per year for students who have completed fewer than 30 credits; up to $6,500 per year for students who have completed between 30 and 59 credits; and up to $7,500 per year for students who have completed at least 60 credits. Total borrowing may not exceed $31,000 This loan program is funded by the federal government and administered by the College.
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is used to determine eligibility. There are two types of direct loans: subsidized and unsubsidized. Students who demonstrate sufficient financial need qualify for a base subsidized loan. The fixed interest rate on loans is 6.39% with a federal origination fee of 1.057%. No interest accrues on this loan while the student attends school at least half time. Those who do not qualify for the full subsidized loan may borrow an unsubsidized up to maximum allowable direct student loan plus the supplemental unsubsidized loan of $2,000; however, the student must either pay the interest on this loan while in school or opt to capitalize the interest and pay it, along with the principal, upon leaving school. The fixed interest rate on the unsubsidized loan is 6.39%, and the federal origination fee is 1.057%. Repayment of principal for both types of loans begins six (6) months after the student ceases to be enrolled at least half time.
Promissory Notes for the Direct Student Loan Program are available on-line at the federal web site www.studentloans.gov The loan funds (net the origination fee) are credited directly to the student’s tuition account, half in each semester.
It is not necessary for a student to complete a promissory note for every year in which (s)he borrows through the Federal Direct Student Loan Program. A Master Promissory Note and Entrance Counseling is completed for the first year in which the student borrows and remains in effect for each subsequent loan borrowed for a total of 10 years.
Student Employment
In addition to the scholarship, loan, and grant opportunities described above, limited part-time employment is available to students who can, without jeopardizing their academic standing, devote time to campus jobs.
The College participates in the Federal Work-Study Program, which serves to expand the opportunities for part-time student employment on campus. The Work-Study Office has identified and classified Community Service positions off campus as well. These job postings are designated as such and are reserved for students who qualify for Federal Work-Study.
To be considered for academic year employment, a student must have a processed FAFSA on file in Student Financial Assistance.
A comprehensive listing of financial aid programs is contained at www.stonehill.edu under Costs and Financial Aid.
MAP Plan: Monthly Affordable Payment Plan
Many families prefer to spread tuition and fee payments throughout the year rather than make one large payment prior to each semester. The College offers an 4 and a 5-month payment plan each semester.
There are no interest charges; the current enrollment fee is $30.00 per semester. Enrollment takes place on-line and all payments are automatically withdrawn from the payer’s checking account each month. The contract amount is the balance due on the student account at the time of enrollment.
Notes:
Students receiving institutional or government financial aid (Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, Pell Grant, State Scholarships, Direct Loan, etc.) or educational assistance (Veterans’ Benefits) should consider the possible loss of, or reduction in, this assistance before enrolling for other than full-time student status. The effect on financial assistance must be considered in any decision to accelerate course requirements or to reduce ones course load.
The College must anticipate for fiscal reasons that all financial obligations to the College will be paid in full. Failure to meet these obligations may result in Administrative Withdrawal from the College. In the event that a student leaves the College owing monies for tuition, room and board, fees, fines, or holds delinquent loans, the College reserves the right to withhold grades, official transcripts, and/or additional services within the confines of the Buckley Amendment.
The College reserves the right to withhold grades, diplomas and official transcripts and/or to deny participation in graduation exercises to any student who owes monies, books, or equipment to the College or who has failed to fulfill all obligations to the College, or who is in default on a federal student loan.
The College also reserves the right to refuse payment it determines to be unacceptable and the right to require that payment made after the due date be by cashier’s check. Payments made after May 1 and prior to the end of the academic year must be in cash, credit card, or by certified check. Personal and electronic checks will not be accepted after that date.
If for any reason the College must refer an account to an outside agency for collection, the College reserves the right to add any and all legal and/or agency fees to the account balance. The College also reserves the right to report the outstanding account to a credit reporting bureau.
Scholarships
For more information on individual scholarships, please visit https://www.stonehill.edu/financial-aid/scholarships-grants/
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