Can I Get a Refund If I Stop Pursuing a Driver's License?

[VanRosalie]

Refunds are possible. The refund policy for driving school training fees follows the contract terms. In principle, any fees for services not yet rendered can be refunded. If you haven't attended the subject one training: If the training institution fails to arrange subject two training for the trainee within 60 days after completing the subject one exam, a full refund of the training fee will be issued. If you have completed the subject one exam: If the trainee does not attend subject two training due to personal reasons, the training fee will be refunded after deducting the costs of training materials, theoretical training, and supplementary materials. If you have attended subject two training: If the training hours do not exceed one-third of the total subject two training hours and the training period does not exceed 90 days, 50% of the training fee will be refunded. After completing the subject two exam: If the training institution still does not arrange subject three training for the trainee within 90 days, 50% of the training fee will be refunded.

[Reagan]

I have personal experience with whether you can get a refund after giving up on driver's license training. I regretted signing up right away because work suddenly got busy. I immediately called the driving school, and they said if classes hadn't started yet, the refund percentage would be higher, but they would deduct a small fee as administrative costs. I checked the contract I brought with me, and the terms were clear: the registration fee is basically non-refundable, while the training fee can be deducted based on the number of classes taken. I insisted on a refund, filled out a bunch of forms, and only got back 60%—it felt like quite a hassle. My advice is to contact the driving school as soon as possible, bringing your ID card and registration receipt. It's best to apply before any training begins to avoid losing more money. Make a decision early to avoid wasting your hard-earned cash. After all, driving school policies vary—some cities have more lenient refund policies. A friend of mine got a much smoother refund at another school. In short, don't expect a full refund, but it's always worth trying.

[DeEvelyn]

I've experienced giving up on driving lessons midway, and refunds depend on the specific situation. Generally, driving schools handle it according to the contract. For example, when I changed my mind three days after registration, they said they'd deduct 15% for administrative fees and refund the rest. But if you've already taken a few lessons, they deduct fees proportionally based on the number of classes taken. Policies vary significantly between driving schools—some have lenient refund policies, while others are stricter. I recommend going directly to the driving school office to clarify, bringing your registration receipt and agreement. Acting within 48 hours can help minimize deductions. Don’t rely solely on verbal promises—written terms are key. Check their official website or app; the refund process isn’t difficult but can be time-consuming. Overall, applying early reduces losses, and reading the contract carefully during registration can prevent issues. Policies are adjusted slightly each year—for instance, stricter regulations in big cities make refunds easier, and getting back 70% isn’t impossible if you push for it.

[McAmir]

I have handled the refund process for dropping out of driving tests several times. The basic rule is: if training hasn't started yet, most fees can be refunded, though driving schools usually deduct a small registration fee; if training has begun, the refund is calculated based on the number of lessons completed. The specifics vary by location, and some driving schools may handle it more flexibly. I directly contacted customer service to inquire about the refund process, and by bringing the necessary identification documents, I easily secured over half of the refund. Just be mindful of timing—don't delay too long to avoid disputes and additional losses. A simple action is all it takes.