STUDENT SERVICES



FAQs
How do I get a copy of my FEE BILL?
A. Fee bills are furnished by The Office of Registration and Student Records. Students can pick up
fee bills for the current term at that office. You must have a current I.D. with a photograph
(i.e. driver's license, Sinclair I.D.).
How do I get a transcript?
Go to the transcripts area in the office of Registration and Student Records.
When is payment due?
Check the Calendar
Registration made after final payment date are to be paid for at the time of registration.
Registration made after final payment date are to be paid for at the time of registration.
What if I miss the payment deadline?
Unpaid classes after the published payment deadline will be removed from the students' schedules
and their names will no longer appear on the class roster.
I will be attending Sinclair for the first time. When should I pay my $20 application fee?
The application fee will be included in your first term FEE BILL
If I drop my courses, will I get a refund?
Check the Refunds page - http://www.sinclair.edu/services/bursar/refunds/
How do I get my refund check?
All refund checks are mailed to the address on file in The Office of Registration and Student Records
How do I change my mailing address?
A Change of Address form is available at Registration and Student Records. Address can not be
changed by the Bursars Office or over the telephone.
What are my next steps if I was notified that I owe for a Pell Grant Overpayment or other Financial Aid related balances?
Please contact the Bursar Office at 937-512-2606 for repayment options.

Did You Know?
Sinclair has established more than 100 transfer agreements to assist students in transferring to other colleges.
Out of 1,200 community colleges in the nation, Sinclair is one of 20 board member colleges of the League for Innovation in the Community College.
Nine of our students have made the Academic All-American First Team for Community, Technical and Junior Colleges—more than at any other community college.
Sinclair's student/faculty ratio of 19 to 1, among the lowest at Ohio's colleges, allows students to receive more individual attention.


