A nonresident GSR is hired using 199XX funds (General Funds). Is the NRT charged to the 199XX funds or may they charge it to their Block Grant funds?
“199XX funds” or “General Funds” may be either State or University General Funds. State General Funds may not be used to pay NRT remission, but University General Funds may be used for that purpose. If a nonresident student is employed using General Funds, the nonresident tuition charge will post to and must be paid by that fund source. If necessary, the Office of Resource Management and Planning will substitute University General Funds for State General Funds in the departmental account to ensure compliance with University policy. (9) A student is employed as a GSR for Fall 2004 on a grant which is in the middle of a multiyear term. The grant was funded in Fall 2002 and runs through Spring 2005. The PI is unable to renegotiate with the funding agency to add funds for NRT remission. Does the student still get the NRT remission? Yes, the student still receives the NRT remission. In cases such as this, provisions have been made for a three year transition period (2004-05, 2005-06 and 200
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