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In fact, as regards Tax Credits, just the reverse. In respect of a couple living together any Tax Credits claim must be made in joint names. Not to do that could amount to benefit fraud. Having said that, because he has not been earning, the amount of Tax Credits payable will be exactly the same after his name has been added to the claim.i am british and claiming child benefits and child tax credits. I am claiming solely in my name, i wasnt aware i could do a joint claim i was always told that my husband cant be added onto anything like tenancy agreement for our home or any benefits so i have always just filled the forms in as a single person
I am appalled. There is no way he has to move out in order to preserve your benefit position.the woman on the phone told me my money might stop now even though im not receiving any extra money and he might have to move out
Not sure i'll be of any help but i'm in a similar situation and when i contacted the job centre i was told that i couldn't claim Income Support due to the fact that i was living with my partner. A non-dependant deduction couldn't be taken because that only applies to friends, relatives or other people who may be living with you.chana wrote:Hi all,
my husband isn't allowed to work or receive benefits due to immigration controll, hes been living in the uk for nearly 7 years and is awaiting a decision on a human rights claim from home office.
I'm currently claiming income support and housing benefit and have just given birth to my second child 3 weeks ago.
Does anybody know if my benefits wil be stopped or affected if i tell them my husband lives with us? im worried about what will happen to my family if this happens.
Also does anybody know if my husband can apply for work papers and if so how? He desperately wants to be able to work and support us so i can come off benefits.
Thankyou for reading my post, any advice would be appreciated
Again I am appalled. Are you circumstances the same now? If they are insist on making a formal Income Support claim, don't take no for an answer, and if they reject that claim they will have to do so in writing, and tell you how to appeal against that rejection.VT wrote:i contacted the job centre i was told that i couldn't claim Income Support due to the fact that i was living with my partner. A non-dependant deduction couldn't be taken because that only applies to friends, relatives or other people who may be living with you.
You have every entitlement to stay on benefits, dependent upon your circumstances at the time.Hopefully my husband will get a work permit or indefinate leave to remain by then so i won't need to be on benefits and will be able to stay home until im ready to leave my baby and go back to work
Yes, they are still telling me i cannot claim income support when i move in with my partner.John wrote:Again I am appalled. Are you circumstances the same now? If they are insist on making a formal Income Support claim, don't take no for an answer, and if they reject that claim they will have to do so in writing, and tell you how to appeal against that rejection.VT wrote:i contacted the job centre i was told that i couldn't claim Income Support due to the fact that i was living with my partner. A non-dependant deduction couldn't be taken because that only applies to friends, relatives or other people who may be living with you.
If you are continually told you can't make a claim, that is they will not let you make a claim, insist upon seeing the Manager and insist upon being able to submit a formal claim. If still told you can't then ask for the name and address details of the Divisional Manager, and make it clear that you will be complaining to them.
Uk tax payers should not have to pay to support a illegal immigrant so do not feel appalled . A guy that is healthy and can work yet during 10 years in this country took the choice not to work should not be supported by the benefit system .Again I am appalled. Are you circumstances the same now? If they are insist on making a formal Income Support claim, don't take no for an answer, and if they reject that claim they will have to do so in writing, and tell you how to appeal against that rejection.
Again, this is utter rubbish.when i went to see somebody at the centre they told me i could only claim Child tax credits, child benefit and maternity allowance (already claiming maternity allowance) when i move in with my partner. But NOT Income Support, so i will have to stop the claim when i move in with him.
Post history is a handy feature .John wrote:No one here is suggesting that. You need to read more carefully. The situation here concerns the entitlement of a British Citizen to claiming benefits.Rattlesnake wrote:Uk tax payers should not have to pay to support a illegal immigrant so do not feel appalled