Consumer Information

IENYC
64 Wooster Street, Ground Floor
New York, NY 10012

Located in Manhattan’s historical SoHo neighborhood, IENYC’s Wooster Street campus is a 8,500 square feet space spread over two floors. The facility includes offices and classrooms and the layout is designed to be flexible and adaptable to accommodate a range of teaching strategies.

This includes:

• 4 formal classrooms
• Open areas for large lectures and college events (1579 sq ft, 444 sq ft)
• Open area for student lounge and study space (1359 sq ft)
• Ancillary accommodation (pantry, rest rooms, etc.)

AS A STUDENT, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO KNOW:

• What financial aid programs are available and how to apply for them
• Procedures and deadlines for submitting the FAFSA and any additional forms for financial aid
• All records and information submitted with your application for financial aid are confidential, and is subject to legal requirements (FERPA) concerning disclosure of such information
• Cost of attendance and how financial need is determined
• The type and amount of assistance you will receive, and how and when you will be paid
• The eligibility criteria for awarding aid
• The terms and conditions of any loan you accept
• How Satisfactory Academic Progress is determined
• That you can appeal your Satisfactory Academic Progress status
• Requirements in the case of withdrawal, refunds, and repayment of financial aid

AS A STUDENT, YOU HAVE THE RESPONSIBILITY TO:

• Establish plans to meet your educational and living expenses
• Obtain and complete any necessary financial aid application forms and submit them in a timely manner
• Read, understand, and retain copies of all information and/or forms that are sent to you and all other documents you sign
• To provide complete and correct information. Reporting false or misleading information may result in you being fined up to $20,000, sent to prison, or both
• To contact the Financial Aid Office if you want your loan reduced or canceled. Once you have completed the Federal Direct Loan Master Promissory Note, and completed Loan Entrance Counseling if you are a first-time borrower, the semester portion of the requested loan amount will disburse to your selected refund preference. You must contact our office in writing within 14 days of the disbursement if you want the loan reduced or canceled, unless a refund of loan funds has already been disbursed by GCNYC
• To meet the Satisfactory Academic Progress policies and standards of GCNYC in order to maintain financial aid eligibility
• Read, understand, and retain copies of all information and/or forms that are sent to you and all other documents you sign
• Comply with the provisions of any aid received, as well as any promissory note(s) and all other agreements you sign
• Use aid only for educational expenses related to attending GCNYC
• Register and attend classes for at least 4.5 trimester credit hours required for your loan

IENYC received its Charter and Degree Granting Authority from the New York State Board of Regents on June 13, 2017. The College admitted its first cohort in September 2017, and the first commencement ceremony was held in December 2018.

The New York State Board of Regents are responsible for the genera l supervision of all educational activities within the State, presiding over The University of the State of New York (USNY) and the New York State Education Department (NYSED). The NYSED Office of Higher Education (OHE ) is the division th at oversees colleges, universities, and proprietary schools within the state. Students who have exhausted the College’s complaint or grievances processes and who wish to file a complaint with the New York State Education Department (NYSED) can find further information about the complaint process here. IENYC is authorized by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service to enroll international students in academic programs.

IE New York College (previously known as Glasgow Caledonian New York College) is an accredited institution and a member of the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE or the Commission) www.msche.org. IENYC’s accreditation status is Accreditation Granted. The Commission’s most recent action on the institution’s accreditation status on March 10, 2022 was to grant accreditation. MSCHE is recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education to conduct accreditation and pre-accreditation (candidate status) activities for institutions of higher education including distance, correspondence education, and direct assessment programs offered at those institutions. The Commission’s geographic area of accrediting activities is throughout the United States.

Estimated Cost of Attendance for 2024/25 Academic Year

All students taking a course at IENYC will be required to pay tuition and other fees in respect of each course undertaken. Scholarships are available which may be applied to a student’s fee as detailed in the College Financial Assistance section of the IENYC Catalog which is available on the IENYC website.

Tuition and fees are reviewed annually and are subject to change.

The tuition rate for Trimester A 2024 is $1,052 per credit (amounting to $37,904 for the entire 36-credit program). The following breakdown of the cost of attendance for Trimester A 2024 is based on part-time enrollment of 6 credits per trimester, and full-time enrollment of 9 credits per trimester.

Tuition refunds are determined and made on a course-by-course basis. They are based on a percentage of fees due up until the census date (28th day of term). In order to qualify for a refund, the student must provide official notice of withdrawal from the College or dropping of a course to their Academic Advisor and receive approval from the Vice President & Provost during regular College business hours.

Refunds are based on the following schedule:

I.   By 5pm on the Friday prior to the first class meeting         100%
II.  By 5pm on the Friday of the first week of classes                 75%
III. By 5pm on the Friday of the second week of classes           50%
IV. By 5pm on the Friday of the third week of classes               25%
V.  Thereafter                                                                                      0%

Unauthorized absence in any course will not relieve the student of the financial obligation and no refund will be due. Students who suspend their studies or are suspended by the College remain liable to pay any fees due up to the point of suspension.

In all instances (including exceptional circumstances) where a student is due to be refunded these must first be reviewed and authorized by the Vice President & Provost of the College.

Federal Title IV regulations governing the administration of the federal student financial assistance require schools to establish a reasonable satisfactory academic progress (SAP) policy for determining whether an otherwise eligible student is making satisfactory progress in his or her educational program, and may receive assistance under the Title IV, HEA programs.

The satisfactory academic progress policy has three component parts, qualitative (GPA), quantitative (% of completion), and maximum timeframe.

Qualitative: The Cumulative GPA requirement for graduate programs at GCNYC is 3.0.

Quantitative: Students must complete at least 50% of all courses attempted every trimester of enrollment.

Maximum Timeframe: A student cannot receive Title IV, HEA funds at GCNYC if current enrollment may exceed or the student has already exceeded the maximum timeframe of the length of the program of study as defined by the College. The College defines maximum timeframe as 150% of the program, or 54 trimester credit hours. A student exceeding the maximum timeframe has the right to appeal the denial of the federal student aid.

An SAP evaluation for federal Title IV, HEA program purposes will be completed at the end of every spring trimester. Students not meeting the published SAP policy may no longer be eligible to receive the federal student financial assistance unless the student completes the appeals process, and the appeal is approved.

Financial Aid Probation: A student who did not meet the published SAP policy requirements at the end of spring trimester, must file an appeal, and have the appeal approved to continue receiving federal student financial aid assistance. The student is placed on Financial Aid Probation upon approval of his or her appeal. The probation period is for term only. A student may be placed on an Academic Plan as part of the appeal process. Such academic plan must ensure that the student meets the SAP policy in a short amount of time.

Financial Aid Suspension: A student who was placed on Financial Aid Probation as a result of the appeal process, and who did not meet the terms of the approval, and also did not meet the published SAP policy will be placed on Financial Aid Suspension. The student will no longer be eligible to receive the federal student financial assistance at the College. To regain eligibility and reinstatement, the student must pay for own College costs, meet the published SAP requirements, then re-appeal for reinstatement. Maximum Timeframe: A student who has exceeded the maximum timeframe or will exceed the maximum timeframe with current enrollment will no longer be eligible to receive the federal student financial aid assistance. The student must appeal and state the reason why he or she failed to complete the program by the allowable maximum timeframe period. The appeal must be approved for the student to continue receiving federal student financial assistance.

IENYC is a graduate-only institution and has no undergraduate graduation data to disclose. Below, find alumni career outcomes.

Merit-based and need- based scholarships are available. Questions about financial aid and scholarships should be directed to the Managing Director at Lilian.Lopez@ienyc.ie.edu. 

The Complaints Handling Procedure reflects IE New York College’s commitment to valuing its people and their concerns. This process is intended for the handling of formal complaints which will be recorded by the College. Students, recent students, applicants and members of the public should feel free to raise matters of concern without risk of disadvantage. Our aim is to resolve issues of dissatisfaction as close to the initial point of contact as possible and to conduct thorough and fair investigations of complaints so that, where appropriate, we can make evidence-based decisions on the facts of each individual case.

A complaint may be defined as ‘an expression of dissatisfaction by one or more individuals about the standard of service, action or lack of action by or on behalf of the Institution.’ A complaint may relate to:

• the quality and standard of service
• failure to provide a service
• the quality of facilities or learning resources
• treatment by or attitude of a staff member, student or contractor
• inappropriate behavior by a staff member, student or contractor
• the failure of the College to follow an appropriate administrative process
• dissatisfaction with the College’s policies (although it should be recognized that policy is set at the discretion of the College)

The Complaints Handling Procedure (CHP) reflects IE New York College’s (IENYC or ‘the College’) commitment to valuing complaints.  Students, recent students, applicants and members of the public should feel free to raise matters of concern without risk of disadvantage.  Our aim is to resolve issues of dissatisfaction as close to the initial point of contact as possible and to conduct thorough and fair investigations of complaints so that, where appropriate, we can make evidence-based decisions on the facts of each individual case.  The Policy can be viewed in the IENYC Catalog (Section 16 , p age 71.) The full procedure can be found here . 

For more information on filing a formal complaint, please contact complaints@ienyc.ie.edu . 

A student can also file a complaint with the College’s accreditation body, The Middle States Commission on Higher Education or the New York State Education Department 

In accordance with federal regulations, GCNYC will celebrate the United States Constitution on every September 17 of each year by providing an educational program on the Constitution of the United States of America. If September 17 falls on a weekend or a religious holiday, the celebration may be celebrated the preceding week or the following week.

IE New York College(IENYC) is committed to supporting, developing and promoting equality and diversity in all of its practices and activities. We aim to establish an inclusive culture, free from discrimination and based on the values of dignity, courtesy and respect. Click here  to downlo ad the full Dignity at Work and Study Policy.

• Federal Direct loan Unsubsidized and Grad PLUS loans are originated with Common Origination and Disbursement (COD).
• Entrance counseling completion is verified.
• Attendance is verified. Student must be enrolled in at least 4.5 trimester credit hours hours, and currently be in attendance when loan funds are credited to the student’s account.
• Student account is credited after verification of attendance.
• First time loan recipients may have to wait for 30 days after classes start to receive loan proceeds.
• First time loan recipients may have to wait for 30 days after classes start to receive loan proceeds

IENYC does not discriminate on the basis of race (including traits historically associated with race, including but not limited to hair texture and protective hairstyles), ethnicity, religion, national origin, disability, political affiliation, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, pregnancy, arrest record, veteran or marital status or any other characteristic protected under applicable federal, state or local law in its education programs or activities, including employment and admissions.

IENYC’s full Campus Safety policy is available in the IENYC Catalog to download.

The IENYC campus is in NYPD’s 1st precinct, to see the crime data for the entire precinct click here .

The safety of our students, faculty and staff is of utmost importance. To view our various campus safety policies please see the College Catalog: 

-Section 7.2, page 29 Student Bill of Rights

-Section 8, page 34 Code of Student Conduct

-Section 17, page 74 Campus Safety

-Section 18, page 110 Emergency Action Plan

At IENYC, campus safety is specifically the responsibility of the Vice President & Provost and the Director of Operations, Title IX Coordinator—to whom any questions or concerns should be directed. They are responsible for the campus’ annual security report, as well as all initiatives to maintain the safety and security of our campus.

In compliance with relevant regulation (including the Clery Act, the Violence Against Women Act, Title IX, and New York State Educational Law article 129-A and B), the Vice President & Provost of IENYC, or the Title IX Coordinator, will be responsible for identifying those College officials who qualify as Campus Security Authorities (CSAs). All College security are trained as CSA’s.

If you require a Student, Faculty or Staff ID please contact Jessica.Chang@ienyc.ie.edu  to set up an appointment in advance.

For more information or to report an incident related to Title IX, Clery or any other crime, please contact the Title IX Coordinator at Jessica.changrussell@ienyc.ie.edu

The safety of our students, staff, faculty and visitors is a top priority for IENYC. In compliance with the U.S. federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, IENYC’s Annual Security Report provides crime statistics for the past three years and information regarding campus security and personal safety topics such as crime prevention, reporting policies, awareness programs, services for victims, disciplinary procedures and other information related to the safety and security of the IENYC community.

Current students, staff, faculty and applicants for enrollment or employment have the right to request a hard copy of this information by sending a written request to IENYC Office of the Title IX Coordinator, 64 Wooster Street, New York, NY 10012, emailing Jessica.Chang@ienyc.ie.edu 

Click here to access IENYC’s 2024 Annual Security Report.

Click here to access IENYC’s 2023 Annual Security Report.

Click here to access IENYC’s 2022 Annual Security Report.

Click here  to acces s the PDF of IENYC’s 2021 Annual Security Report.

Click here for IENYC’s Informational Webinar on Campus Safety and Alcohol & Drug Abuse Prevention

Click here for the p df version of the webinar presentation.

​​Click here for IENYC’s most recent Campus Climate Survey results​

Drug and Alcohol issues are dealt with under the province of the Campus Safety Policy, the Student Code of Conduct, and through Student Services. Details on each of these can be found in the IENYC Catalog.  

The College’s Alcohol and Drug Policy can be found in the College Catalog in section 17.27 and our Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Information in section 17.28.

The College discloses information on standards of conduct and disciplinary sanctions for violations, legal sanctions regarding unlawful use, possession or distribution of alcoholic beverages and illicit drugs, health risks of drug and alcohol use and abuse and where to get assistance.

All students are required to have up-to-date health insurance for the time of their enrollment at IENYC.

First Aid kits are on campus and available to all students. Select staff members have been trained in professional first-aid and can give appropriate referrals to those in need of urgent care.

Urgent care services are not provided on campus. Students can visit the closest City MD to campus, which is located at 331 6th Avenue, New York City, NY 10014.

International Students seeking support for health services should contact the Director of Academic Engagement. 

In accordance with New York State law (Public Health Laws 2165 and 2167), all students registering for more than 6 credits at IENYC (and born after January 1, 1957) must provide a certificate from a health practitioner or other acceptable evidence of such student’s immunization against measles, mumps, and Rubella. Students who request an exemption to this rule on medical or religious grounds, must provide appropriate documentation as specified by the New York Department of Health .

IENYC is also required to maintain a record for each student of either a certificate of immunization for meningococcal meningitis within the past 10 years; OR an acknowledgement of meningococcal disease risks and refusal of meningococcal meningitis immunization signed by the student (or their parent or guardian if under 18).

Students can contact admissions@ienyc.ie.edu to access the form. Students must provide this documentation on or before the first day of class.

IENYC processes personal information under the auspices of the US Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Under this legislation, students have the right to:

• Inspect and review their educational records
• Seek to amend any records that they believe to be inaccurate or misleading
• Demand that personally identifiable information be disclosed only with their consent, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent
• File a complaint against the institution.

The full FERPA policy can be viewed in the College Catalog.  

View the full GDPR Policy. 

View the full Record Retention Policy. 

All copyright and intellectual property infringements, including contravention of the United States Fair Use Doctrine (Section 107 of the Copyright Act), is a violation of the Student Code of Conduct as published in the IENYC

The Federal Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008 (HEOA) imposes various requirements on higher education with respect to illegal sharing of copyrighted material by network users. Among these requirements, the College is to provide information to its community regarding legal and policy implications of illegal file sharing, as well as provide legal alternatives for acquiring copyrighted material.

General Statement:

The unauthorized distribution of copyrighted material by any electronic method, including peer-to-peer file sharing, may subject you to disciplinary action as well as civil and criminal liabilities.

Copyright infringement is the act of exercising, without permission or legal authority, one or more of the exclusive rights granted to the copyright owner under section 106 of the Copyright Act (Title 17 of the United States Code). These rights include the right to reproduce or distribute a copyrighted work. In the file-sharing context, downloading or uploading substantial parts of a copyrighted work without authority constitutes an infringement.

Penalties for copyright infringement include civil and criminal penalties. In general, anyone found liable for civil copyright infringement may be ordered to pay either actual damages or “statutory” damages affixed at not less than $750 and not more than $30,000 per work infringed. For “willful” infringement, a court may award up to $150,000 per work infringed. A court can, in its discretion, also assess costs and attorneys’ fees. For details, see Title 17, United States Code, Sections 504, 505.

Willful copyright infringement can also result in criminal penalties, including imprisonment of up to five years and fines of up to $250,000 per offense.

For more information, please see the Web site of the U.S. Copyright Office .

IENYC considers the use of peer-to-peer (P2P) file sharing of copyrighted material, including music and videos, to be an inappropriate use of the College IT network. All students must comply with all federal, New York, and other applicable law; all applicable College policies; and all applicable contracts and licenses. This includes copyright laws, including the DMCA. The DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) makes it illegal to download and/or share unauthorized copyrighted materials, which are usually accessed through file sharing software, commonly known as peer-to-peer (P2P) networking software. The illegal (unauthorized) sharing of copyrighted material exposes the perpetrator to civil, criminal, and IENYC penalties.

These rights include the right to reproduce or distribute a copyrighted work. In the file-sharing context, downloading or uploading substantial parts of a copyrighted work without authority constitutes an infringement.