Yes, you will receive notification via email. You may see what financial aid has either been sent to your bank account or has been credited to your student account from *Personal Services* on [MyUIW](http://myuw.washington.edu).

The University of Washington does not mail tuition statements. All tutition and fee statements are created electronlically and are available through [MyUW](http://myuw.washington.edu). This is your official billing statement. The University will send a message to your UW registered email account reminding you to check your tuition statement. The first reminder is emailed during the week before the quarter.

You don't even need to come in to Schmitz Hall. Sign up for direct deposit via [MyUW](http://myuw.washington.edu/) *Personal Services*, and you'll receive a safe, secure transfer of aid funds (after payment of tuition and fees) directly to your bank account. Funds are generally available within three to four business days after you sign a loan document or by the beginning of the quarter (whichever is later). For more information, see [Student Fiscal Services: Disbursement of Financial Aid](http://finance.uw.edu/sfs/students/disburse)

Whether your financial aid will pay for your student health insurance depends on the following:
**YES** If you: + Are a matriculated undergraduate or graduate student attending the UW Seattle campus + Have signed-up for a [Student Health Insurance Plan](http://depts.washington.edu/ovpsl/insurance/index.shtml) via [MyUW](http://myuw.washington.edu/) by the third Friday of a quarter, and + Receive sufficient financial aid to cover the premium **NO** If you: + Are not a matriculated student,

You are billed for tuition based on the number of credits for which you are registered. + You may make changes to your schedule during the first 7 calendar days of the quarter without being charged any penalty or forfeiture fees. + If you make changes to your schedule after the 7th calendar day of the quarter, you may be charged for tuition in addition to forfeitures and late change of registration fees.

A written request is necessary and may only be done by fax or mail to the credit bureau reporting the information. >Equifax P.O. Box 740241 Atlanta, GA 30374 1-800-685-1111 http://www.equifax.com >Trans Union Consumer Solutions P.O. Box 2000 Chester, PA 19022 1-800-916-8800 http://www.tuc.com >Experian 1-888-397-3742 http://www.experian.com

Student Fiscal Services (SFS) notifies each student of the amount of tuition and mandatory fees paid by them or on their behalf each year. Students (and alumni recently graduated) receive this information in late January or early-to-mid-February by mail or electonically (you may opt-in to electronic reporting via [MyUW](http://myuw.washington.edu/). A summary of education tax credits is available on the SFS [website](http://f2.washington.edu/fm/sfs/tax/credits).

The options available will depend on which type of loan(s) you have. In general, the best thing to do is to contact your lender(s) as soon as possible to ask for advice and assistance. If the University of Washington is your lender, contact a Receivables Advisor in [Student Fiscal Services](http://finance.uw.edu/sfs) at 206-685-9640 or [Email](http://finance.uw.edu/sfs/contact) your question.

The Registration Office charges $20 late change fee for changes made after the 8th day of the quarter. For all changes made within a day there is only one charge. If your instructor adds a class and you are charged a fee, you may ask them to send email to the Registration Office regoff@u.washington.edu asking to have the fee waived.

**Yes, you will need to file a student deferment request on your loan when you return to UW.** Your loan goes into repayment when you drop below half-time enrollment, excluding Summer Quarter. If you return to school at least half-time (6 credits for undergraduates), you should file a student deferment request with each of your lenders when you re-enroll.