Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
family allowance
quick question to you all!!! my son lived with his mother but she is now moving to a new home on her own my son is lodging with friends while he studies for a levels (he is 17) if his mum helps pay for his lodge in his new house will she still be able to claim family allowance living in another property many thanks for a swift reply
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by cricketuk. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.From HMRC website:
If your child goes to live with someone else, you may be able to keep getting Child Benefit for up to eight weeks. You might be able to get it for longer if you keep contributing towards your child's upkeep.
If your child leaves home to live with someone like a friend or relative, the Child Benefit Office may keep paying you Child Benefit for the first eight weeks. It may be less than this if the person your child's gone to live with also makes a claim for your child.
You may keep getting Child Benefit for more than eight weeks if:
- you're contributing towards your child's maintenance and accommodation
- you're contributing at least as much as the Child Benefit you get for your child
- the person who your child's living with hasn't claimed
All of these must apply.
If your child goes to live with someone else, you may be able to keep getting Child Benefit for up to eight weeks. You might be able to get it for longer if you keep contributing towards your child's upkeep.
If your child leaves home to live with someone like a friend or relative, the Child Benefit Office may keep paying you Child Benefit for the first eight weeks. It may be less than this if the person your child's gone to live with also makes a claim for your child.
You may keep getting Child Benefit for more than eight weeks if:
- you're contributing towards your child's maintenance and accommodation
- you're contributing at least as much as the Child Benefit you get for your child
- the person who your child's living with hasn't claimed
All of these must apply.
http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/childbenefit/
New Judge will be right. The above site should answer your queries and there is a free telephone helpline
New Judge will be right. The above site should answer your queries and there is a free telephone helpline