Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines the student withdrew. Condition: In 5 out of 11 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to return the Title IV funds within the required timeframe. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to return Title IV funds into the student financial aid account or electronic fund transfers initiated to Department of Education as soon as possible, but no later than 45 days after the date the institution determines that the student withdrew. Effect: Failure to properly review and adhere to policies and procedures can lead to noncompliance and the misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all student Title IV calculations are reviewed timely to ensure funds are returned in a timely manner.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
Criteria: Title IV requires institutions to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Condition: In 2 out of 40 instances for the year ended June 30, 2022, the College failed to award the maximum amount of Pell Grant that each student was deemed eligible to receive. Context: We addressed the matter with College management who are aware of the requirements to award the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution. Effect: Failure to properly review and calculate PELL Grants could result in noncompliance and misappropriation of federal funds that are not detected during the normal course of business. Cause: Management oversight. Recommendation: We recommend the College review and update its policies and procedures to ensure all students are awarded the maximum allowable amount of PELL Grant based on the individual’s enrollment status, cost of attendance and expected family contribution.