Under what circumstances can the driving school refund the full amount?
2 Answers
If the driving school is responsible for the student's inability to continue the driver's license learning, the driving school can refund the full amount. Student breach of contract: If a student applies for a tuition refund due to personal reasons, it is considered a breach of contract by the student. The standard penalty fee is 20% of the tuition if no subject exams have been taken. If certain subject exams have been taken, corresponding exam fees will be charged. The specific charges are based on the agreement signed at the time of enrollment. Driving school's responsibility: If the driving school is responsible, such as relocating after the student has paid, causing the student to travel a longer distance for training, and if both parties fail to reach a new agreement on related matters, the student can choose to receive a full or partial tuition refund.
I think whether the driving school can fully refund the money mainly depends on the contract and actual circumstances. If you cancel promptly after enrollment without starting any training courses, a full refund is often possible, as many driving schools have a 7-day cooling-off period policy. If the driving school breaches the contract, such as instructors failing to show up or the training site being closed, preventing you from learning, then according to consumer rights laws, you are entitled to request a full refund. Additionally, sudden health issues, like illness or accidents, can also qualify for a refund with a doctor's note. I recommend carefully reviewing the contract details before enrollment and keeping payment receipts. If the driving school refuses to cooperate, directly contact the 12315 complaint center—they can help you recover the funds. Remember, decisive action and communication are key.
