"refund you" is a correct phrase in written English and can be used to refer to returning funds to an individual.
For example, "We will refund you the full amount within two days."
Then Orbitz would automatically refund you $50.
And if you're expecting a big refund, you may want to ask yourself why.
The retailer should then refund you within 30 days of you cancelling the order.
After much badgering it has now agreed to refund you the £125 termination fee.
Like The Dogtor, if you are not approved, they will refund you.
If your credit card is stolen, your bank will refund you the money that thieves take.
They promise to find you the cheapest fare and, if not, refund you the difference in loyalty points.
Alas, companies in most industries are not lining up to refund you money when their prices go down.
The result is months of delays in processing your return and any refund you may rightly be owed.
After bring further pushed, it has agreed to refund you six months' of charges, which, by my reckoning, means £22.16.
