1. First of all, you have a service contract with the training institution. Whether the fee can be refunded depends mainly on your original contract. Some training contracts will stipulate that "students are dissatisfied with educational services or have other reasons, and can apply for changing the agreement within three classes. If the adjustment still fails to satisfy the students, the students can propose to terminate the agreement. Educational institutions will deduct the class hours spent by students (calculated according to actual class hours), refund fees and comprehensive service fees, and the rest will be returned to students within 7-30 natural days. " If there is an agreement, you can request a refund. If there is no agreement, if you want to terminate the contract unilaterally, it is a breach of contract, and the other party can ask you to bear the liability for breach of contract. 4. In addition, strictly examine whether this educational institution meets the qualifications for running a school and whether there are relevant procedures. If there is any problem, it will be investigated and dealt with according to law. At the same time, when applying for cram schools and remedial classes, we must keep our eyes open, check their qualifications and relevant licenses, find a formal institution with a record in the Education Bureau, sign a detailed contract, and keep the receipts to avoid being deceived and causing unnecessary disputes. If they are not qualified, you can cancel the contract on the grounds of fraud and ask for a refund of tuition.

Legal basis:

Article 16 of the Measures for Punishment of Infringement on Consumers' Rights and Interests can be considered as fraud if an operator commits one of the following acts: the goods sold are adulterated and adulterated, and the fake ones are filled with the real ones, and the inferior ones are filled with the good ones, and the unqualified goods are passed off as qualified goods; Selling goods that have been explicitly eliminated and stopped by the state; Deliberately using unqualified measuring instruments or destroying the accuracy of measuring instruments in providing goods or services; Failing to provide goods or services as agreed, defrauding consumers of prices or expenses; Not providing goods or services with real names and marks; Selling goods or services by false or misleading commodity descriptions, commodity standards, physical samples, etc.; Making false or misleading on-site explanations and demonstrations; Deceptive sales induction by means of fictitious transactions, false bids, false comments or hiring others; Selling goods or services at false "clearance price", "sale price", "lowest price", "preferential price" or other deceptive prices; Selling goods or services by means of false "prize sales", "repayment of principal" and "experience sales"; Falsely claiming that genuine products sell goods such as "processed products", "defective products" and "unqualified products"; Exaggerate or conceal information such as quantity, quality and performance that have a significant interest in consumers and mislead consumers; Misleading consumers by other false or misleading propaganda methods.