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I promised to learn pottery in two months, and I learned it in 10 days. Can I refund the remaining tuition?
Can't go back.

Two months includes ten days, and the merchant has fulfilled his agreement, which is not a breach of contract.

The refund law of training institutions stipulates that:

First, if students fail to complete their study plan due to school reasons and ask for a refund, the school must refund the remaining fees.

Second, before the start of school, if students apply for withdrawal or refund of fees due to irresistible reasons, such as the formal admission notice or enlistment notice issued by various national institutions that recognize academic qualifications, or due to serious diseases, accidental casualties, special family difficulties and other legitimate reasons, the school will deduct 5% of the handling fee and refund the remaining fees.

Third, you must read the contents of the agreement before signing it, and advise consumers to keep evidence of rights protection. There is a refund in the agreement. Generally, the agreement between the consumer and the merchant shall prevail (except for invalid format clauses).

The parties may agree that when one party breaches the contract, it shall pay a certain amount of liquidated damages to the other party according to the situation of breach of contract, and may also agree on the calculation method of the amount of compensation for breach of contract. The agreed liquidated damages are lower than the losses caused; If the agreed liquidated damages are excessively higher than the losses caused, they may be appropriately reduced according to the requirements of the parties. If the parties concerned pay liquidated damages for delayed performance, the breaching party shall also perform the debt after paying the liquidated damages. "Generally speaking, the upper limit of contract liquidated damages does not exceed 30% of the actual loss. When consumers say that they have not reserved courses or cancelled courses, it is recommended to keep relevant evidence, such as written materials, recordings, text messages, emails, online chat records, etc. When communicating with merchants. If litigation is involved in the future, from the perspective of evidence, according to the rule of "who advocates, who gives evidence", it is necessary to provide relevant evidence in legal proceedings.

4. Students who cannot continue their classes due to personal violation of national laws and regulations during school will not be refunded.