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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Yes they do and the details of UC are already on the interent.Brainy wrote:Thnx for the input . Yes its true that universal credit is so complicated even the policy maker don't understand themsleves.
You don't have to claim benefits.Brainy wrote:Rubbish staff with lack of common sense at customer service .
I don't think you will get a choice of when you are moved onto Universal Credit. If they gave that choice then nearly everyone would opt for remaining on Tax Credits with it's , no minimum earnings required, yearly claiming and more benefit money given.Brainy wrote:But when I was making single claim it doesn't tick all the mandatory points for qualification .
I am paused ATM
And requested the local council to look into it this and don't move me to the universal credit ATM until a clear polic regarding to this type of case is cleard .
You had this " partner under immigration control " option in form when you were making joint universal credit claim?Brainy wrote:Thnx for the input . Yes its true that universal credit is so complicated even the policy maker don't understand themsleves .
Rubbish staff with lack of common sense at customer service . Anyways I made a joint claim but had to withdraw it coz of uncertainty and advise given by citizen advise bureau . I was told I must make joint claim by customer service at universal credit But was told by citizen advise bureau that I must only make single claim by only giving my partner earning to consider .
But when I was making single claim it doesn't tick all the mandatory points for qualification . I am paused ATM
And requested the local council to look into it this and don't move me to the universal credit ATM until a clear polic regarding to this type of case is cleard . Let's see what they come up with .
Plz update us if you get more info or hear anything
Thnx again
And joint savings.Casa wrote:
Entitlement to benefits can't be assessed without considering the total income in the family.
What about opposite case? It dont make any sense in cases where your partner who is subject to immigration control earn nothing then what is the point of putting spouse and children in claim especially when they say that settled partner should claim certain income and housing benefits at single rate then why ask for joint claim which is mandatory for certain benefits which make immigration status of your partner at riskCasa wrote:It makes perfect sense that a couple would need to declare joint income.
For example if the spouse with access to Public funds has a very low income (or is unemployed) and the spouse who is subject to Immigration control is earning £100,000 p.a there would be no entitlement to benefits.
Entitlement to benefits can't be assessed without considering the total income in the family.
Is not there only one claim form made for all ? so what is the difference in single claim or joint claim when you had to fill all details in partner section?Brainy wrote:ILR1980 , yes they advised me the same . They told me to proceed with the single claim and then give my partner's earning details . They also pointed out that they are looking into these types of complicated cases . But they warned me to not make a joint claim . i would be making single claim by providing my partner details . They also sent me a screen shot of uk legislation regarding to this . it clearly says that person with non European Partner needs to make single claim .
lets see how it goes.
thanks for the reply .
Because-ILR1980 wrote: What about opposite case? It dont make any sense in cases where your partner who is subject to immigration control earn nothing then what is the point of putting spouse and children in claim especially when they say that settled partner should claim certain income and housing benefits at single rate then why ask for joint claim which is mandatory for certain benefits which make immigration status of your partner at risk
Totally makes sense. They can consider the claim considering combine family income like council does . But a non european who's not even entitled to claim any benefits or even make an application for state benefit regardless of eligibility or not.Petaltop wrote:And joint savings.Casa wrote:
Entitlement to benefits can't be assessed without considering the total income in the family.
One of the many strange things about Tax Credits was that although it is an income based welfare payment, people could have thousands in savings and still claim thousands a year with that benefit. The people working and having to pay that benefit to others via their taxes could have no savings, yet they got nothing and had to pay benefits to someone that did have savings but who didn't work enough hours to keep their family.
All the other income based benefits had a cut off of 16k in savings. Universal Credit has a cut off of 16k, which will end the claim for those who have thousands in savings.
They are part of their partner's claim.Brainy wrote: When an application made for UC both claimants have to sign claimants commitment and attend the interviews . However a person who's not entitled for any benefits must not be obliged to do all this. he/she has got nothing to do with benefits .
There is no such requirement for universal tax credit that boht partner need to earn certain amount in order to qualify . I dont think you are getting the point there. I am saying there is only one procedure and one application form for all claimant irrespective of whether their partner is subject to immigration control or whether he/she is also british . They ask same details/signature from your partner which they are asking from you as main applicant and then they also tell you that immigration status of your partner could be at risk if they claim what they are not entitled too when its them who are forcing partner to give their details side by side with main applicant which create confusion about who is claiming whatPetaltop wrote: Because-
-It is fraud to claim as a single person when you ar not
-the partner may have savings
-the partner might start working
-under Universal Credit claims, both partners will have to earn a set amount each week. No more choosing not to earn money/not earn much money and then ask the welfare state for money.
It's you that doesn't get what people are telling you. When you ask for income based welfare, your household income is part of your claim. Therefore your partner is part of your claim as her salary and savings are part of your household income. As she is subject to immigration control, you cannot take benefits that she is not allowed to take.ILR1980 wrote:I dont think you are getting the point there. I am saying there is only one procedure and one application form for all claimant irrespective of whether their partner is subject to immigration control or whether he/she is also british . They ask same details/signature from your partner which they are asking from you as main applicant and then they also tell you that immigration status of your partner could be at risk if they claim what they are not entitled too when its them who are forcing partner to give their details side by side with main applicant which create confusion about who is claiming what
UC is based on the minimum each parent should be earning.ILR1980 wrote: There is no such requirement for universal tax credit that boht partner need to earn certain amount in order to qualify .
I requested experts to comments on my post and enlighten people with their knowledge who are going through similar sort of situation . Your opinion has got not weight and its all rubbish. Your are just vomiting rubbish out of your mouth on here. we talking about the glitches in the legislation which are not cleared regarding to the people who have non Eu partner. People must claim what they are entitled for. and its not a Fraud to claim UC as a single person when you not... There are exceptions in the legislation for people who are married or have partner but can claim as a single claimant .Petaltop wrote:It's you that doesn't get what people are telling you. When you ask for income based welfare, your household income is part of your claim. Therefore your partner is part of your claim as her salary and savings are part of your household income. As she is subject to immigration control, you cannot take benefits that she is not allowed to take.ILR1980 wrote:I dont think you are getting the point there. I am saying there is only one procedure and one application form for all claimant irrespective of whether their partner is subject to immigration control or whether he/she is also british . They ask same details/signature from your partner which they are asking from you as main applicant and then they also tell you that immigration status of your partner could be at risk if they claim what they are not entitled too when its them who are forcing partner to give their details side by side with main applicant which create confusion about who is claiming what
I get that you don't like the benefit rules but nobody if forcing you to take benefits as both of you could work and provide for your own family. If you would rather have benefits, then you must follow the benefit rules and that includes not taking anything that your wife is not allowed to have.
UC is based on the minimum each parent should be earning.ILR1980 wrote: There is no such requirement for universal tax credit that boht partner need to earn certain amount in order to qualify .
In order to avoid the UC conditions each parent will have to meet their earnings requirement.
Under Tax Credits they claimed once a year and didn't have to work/work much. Under UC they have to each meet a minimum earnings or else they face UC conditions: work experience, attending the Job centre and work providers,prove they are looking for work, having to attend courses etc. Everything that job seekers have to do now.
For the self employed there is a need to earn a certain amount when they are moved onto Universal Credit. Under Tax Credits their claim was based on what they earned, but under Universal Credit their claim is based on what they should be earning and not on what they do earn.
There are no "glitches". It is very clear. You don't like the answer.Brainy wrote: I requested experts to comments on my post and enlighten people with their knowledge who are going through similar sort of situation . Your opinion has got not weight and its all rubbish. Your are just vomiting rubbish out of your mouth on here. we talking about the glitches in the legislation which are not cleared regarding to the people who have non Eu partner.
Then go ahead and claim as a single when you are not, and don't include your partner's savings and earnings: that is your choice. Let us know when you receive your IUC (Interview under Caution) letter for benefit fraud. Data matching is what seems to be catching most people out.Brainy wrote: its not a Fraud to claim UC as a single person when you not.[/b]..
Thank you Casa but I really don't mind if the poster who calls himself "Brainy" gets it all wrong.Casa wrote:@Brainy Please post with respect or not at all. Abusing members simply because you don't like the advise they are giving, won't be tolerated on this forum.
The Welfare Refom Act that will "make work pay", has caused quite a lot of upset with some claimants. The government always gives advance warning, so that claimants can prepare for these.Casa wrote:As the saying goes 'If you don't like the message, don't shoot the messenger'.
If you care to read properly before this moral policing and posting these lectures then you will understand what others are talking about. Its not frustration about getting less or no benefits. Its frustration about confusion in rules regarding certain benefits in those cases where one partner or their children subject to immigration control. There is not clear guideline for such couple as they have to apply in same way as those couple who boht are british. UKVI say one thing while those issue benefits demand something else. Claimants have no problem putting details/signature of their partners but they are hesitant because want to avoid any negative impact on future application of their dependent so they want to make sure that they only get what they are entitled too . You are acting as if all funds are going from your pocket lolPetaltop wrote: Thank you Casa but I really don't mind if the poster who calls himself "Brainy" gets it all wrong.
The Welfare Refom Act that will "make work pay", has caused quite a lot of upset with some claimants. The government always gives advance warning, so that claimants can prepare for these.
MR genius when you put all details of your partner side by side in same way as you put your own details then how to make this sure that you dont get any extra benefits because of putting partner and children in claim as they have no recourse to public funds..Petaltop wrote: It's you that doesn't get what people are telling you. When you ask for income based welfare, your household income is part of your claim. Therefore your partner is part of your claim as her salary and savings are part of your household income. As she is subject to immigration control, you cannot take benefits that she is not allowed to take.
I get that you don't like the benefit rules but nobody if forcing you to take benefits as both of you could work and provide for your own family. If you would rather have benefits, then you must follow the benefit rules and that includes not taking anything that your wife is not allowed to have.
UC is based on the minimum each parent should be earning.
In order to avoid the UC conditions each parent will have to meet their earnings requirement.
Under Tax Credits they claimed once a year and didn't have to work/work much. Under UC they have to each meet a minimum earnings or else they face UC conditions: work experience, attending the Job centre and work providers,prove they are looking for work, having to attend courses etc. Everything that job seekers have to do now.
For the self employed there is a need to earn a certain amount when they are moved onto Universal Credit. Under Tax Credits their claim was based on what they earned, but under Universal Credit their claim is based on what they should be earning and not on what they do earn.