01 N.C. Admin. Code 26B .0210 - TUITION: ROOM: BOARD AND MANDATORY FEES
(a)
The cost of tuition for the course of study selected by the scholarship
recipient is a proper charge against the state.
(b) Reasonable Board Allowance
(1) Charges against the state for reasonable
boarding charges are allowed under a "full" scholarship.
(2) If the institution operates (or has
contracted for) a regular, full-scale dining facility (serving three full-scale
meals per day, seven days a week), the allowance for board for each eligible
student shall be the institution's estimate of the average student's board
costs for eating in the institution-operated dining facility for the academic
year.
(3) If no regular, full-scale
dining facility is operated, the allowance for board for each eligible student
shall be a monetary allowance as determined by the Director of the
Budget.
(4) Those recipients
entitled to receive a board allowance shall receive it from the institution in
the form of periodic advances each month, quarter or semester. These advances
may take the form of cash (check) or meal tickets, depending upon the
facilities and practices in a particular institution.
(c) Reasonable Room Allowance
(1) Charges against the state for reasonable
room allowance are allowed under a "full" scholarship.
(2) If the eligible student resides in an
institution-operated dormitory, the allowance to the institution for furnishing
a room in kind shall be the applicable regular session rate for the dormitory
room occupied, excluding non-mandatory fees. The term "dormitory" does not
include fraternity houses or student apartments.
(3) If the eligible student does not reside
in an institution-operated dormitory, the allowance to the recipient for room
shall be a monetary allowance as determined by the Director of the
Budget.
(4) Those recipients
entitled to receive a room allowance shall receive same from the institution in
the form of periodic advances each month, quarter or semester.
(d) A recipient shall receive fees
required to be paid as a condition to remaining in the institution and pursuing
the course of study selected, excluding charges or fees for books, supplies,
tools and clothing. In other words, if a fee is mandatory, the scholarship
covers it; if it is not, the student must pay it. The test of what constitutes
a mandatory fee is whether or not a student will be permitted to remain in
school and pursue the course of study selected if the fee is not paid, and
whether or not this applies equally to students in the same course who are not
under the scholarship program.
Notes
Eff. February 1, 1976;
Readopted Eff. February 27, 1979;
Pursuant to G.S. 150B-21.3A, rule is necessary without substantive public interest Eff. February 2, 2016.
Eff. February 1, 1976;
Readopted Eff. February 27, 1979.
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