- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
It will be a benefit fraud which have to pay back with penalty if actually you living as couple.
How will this be a benefit fraud ?? can you please elaborate.
https://www.gov.uk/universal-credit/how-to-claimHow to claim
You need to apply for Universal Credit online.
You have to apply as a couple if you and your partner live together. You do not need to be married.
You might also need to phone the Universal Credit helpline to book an interview with a work coach. You’ll be told if you need to do this after you apply.
This is what Turn2US advices which is a credible source.seagul wrote: ↑Tue Jul 30, 2019 11:33 pmhttps://www.gov.uk/universal-credit/how-to-claimHow to claim
You need to apply for Universal Credit online.
You have to apply as a couple if you and your partner live together. You do not need to be married.
You might also need to phone the Universal Credit helpline to book an interview with a work coach. You’ll be told if you need to do this after you apply.
The benefits system has changed a bit since Universal credit was rolled out, covered many times in recent weeks by user JB007.
Does it changed that you living as couple and claiming as single person????
There is a difference...seagul wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 4:48 pmDoes it changed that you living as couple and claiming as single person????
CR001 I need you opinion on the Paragraph No 2. please How do you interpret it.?
Yes i have checked it by entering my details as single and as couple. There is a big different in the amountseagul wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 8:17 pmWhy not you use their calculator to see your entitlement. In my opinion if someone is earning at least equal to spouse visa financial threshold then other than child benefit very little will be left to claim. I will suggest you to Use same calculator and also report us the result if you wish.
https://benefits-calculator.turn2us.org.uk/AboutYou
seagul wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 8:54 pmI have no idea as when turn2us website was last updated but check below the official website updated on 25th July 2019 which clearly highlighting that claim should be joint.
Seagal thanks for sharing.
Universal Credit: further information for couples
2. Claiming Universal Credit
If you are part of a couple you and your partner will need to make a joint claim for Universal Credit.
You begin by creating a Universal Credit online account each. The first person to create their account will be given a partner code, which will be displayed on screen.
This code will need to be input by your partner when they register for their Universal Credit online account. This ensures the accounts are joined together and you are correctly claiming as a couple.
Once you’ve created your account a claim can be made for Universal Credit. You’ll have 28 days from creating the account to make a claim. You should aim to complete the application as soon as possible to get your claim started.
If 28 days pass and a claim is not made you’ll need to register for an online account again.
If one of you isn’t eligible, their capital and income may still be taken into account.[/qote]
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... or-couples
The last line is interesting where they did not say that the person who is not eligible should not apply. Instead they said " If one of you isn't eligible, their capital and income may still be taken into account." .
I will be applying online first time so I don't know whether there will be a question in the form that " Are you under immigration control" However TURN2US does't ask for this specific question it does not take to ahead if you select No.
It seems like both Partners applications will be filled separately one can answer he is eligible and the other one can answer she is not eligible. Their application will still be combined to make a joint claim.
One persons application might be successful and other one's could be declined but her salary and capital will be taken into account for the other Persons application.
I am sure they will not pay more for the partner who is not eligible and reduce the amount to single but I hope UKIV will not raise any question at the time of visa application about why did you even apply for benefit if you were not eligible
And it's also one of the benefit calculators that the government say to use.
You are not single for benefits.zzzindagi wrote: ↑Mon Jul 29, 2019 11:36 pmI was searching if there is one person living in the house is subject to immigration control and below is
what i found from benefit site Turn2US
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My partner is a person subject to immigration control
If you are not a person subject to immigration control, but your partner is, rules differ depending on the benefit you want to claim.
Universal Credit
If your partner is a person subject to immigration control you must claim Universal Credit as a single person. However your partner’s income and capital is taken into account.
If your partner’s leave is subject to a no recourse to public funds restriction, you should seek specialist immigration advice before making a claim, if you and your partner are joint tenants. As your partner’s share of the rent is used to calculate the housing element of Universal Credit, this might be considered as recourse to public funds, which could affect their right to remain in the UK.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
There is one point which they have mention that if your partner is Joint tenants then the rules are different.
My Tenancy Agreement and council tax are only on my name so this means I can apply as single person as mentioned above.??
But the Joint Tenancy does make a difference. The Universal Benefit will get more complicated if the Partner is under immigration control as well as Joint Tenant.JB007 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 1:01 amYou are not single for benefits.zzzindagi wrote: ↑Mon Jul 29, 2019 11:36 pmI was searching if there is one person living in the house is subject to immigration control and below is
what i found from benefit site Turn2US
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My partner is a person subject to immigration control
If you are not a person subject to immigration control, but your partner is, rules differ depending on the benefit you want to claim.
Universal Credit
If your partner is a person subject to immigration control you must claim Universal Credit as a single person. However your partner’s income and capital is taken into account.
If your partner’s leave is subject to a no recourse to public funds restriction, you should seek specialist immigration advice before making a claim, if you and your partner are joint tenants. As your partner’s share of the rent is used to calculate the housing element of Universal Credit, this might be considered as recourse to public funds, which could affect their right to remain in the UK.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
There is one point which they have mention that if your partner is Joint tenants then the rules are different.
My Tenancy Agreement and council tax are only on my name so this means I can apply as single person as mentioned above.??
Council Tax is nothing to do with benefits. You should not tell your council you are single, when you have a partner there with you.
I am currently filling up my details online for Universal Credit.