ChatterBank2 mins ago
'bedroom Tax': Government Loses Court Of Appeal Cases
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -354184 88
"Michael Spencer, from the Child Poverty Action Group, said the ruling meant families "can stay in their homes safe in the knowledge that their disabled children can get the care they need".
Marvelous outcome for these poor families.
"Michael Spencer, from the Child Poverty Action Group, said the ruling meant families "can stay in their homes safe in the knowledge that their disabled children can get the care they need".
Marvelous outcome for these poor families.
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No best answer has yet been selected by mikey4444. 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.Mikey, this from Shelter.
//when you or your partner reach state pension age you're no longer affected//
http:// england .shelte r.org.u k/get_a dvice/h ousing_ benefit _and_lo cal_hou sing_al lowance /change s_to_ho using_b enefit/ bedroom _tax
//when you or your partner reach state pension age you're no longer affected//
http://
https:/ /fullfa ct.org/ economy /bedroo m-tax-w ho-what -and-wh y//
Thank you Naomi I know what its official name is.
Thank you Naomi I know what its official name is.
The Rutherford's case was because of a part of the legislation re carers rooms...
//The Rutherfords, of Pembrokeshire, care for Warren, who has a rare genetic disorder that means he is unable to walk, talk or feed himself and is doubly incontinent.
The family live in a three-bedroom bungalow adapted for his needs, with the couple in one room, Warren in another, and the third needed for carers staying overnight and to store equipment.
They brought a judicial review over the regulations, which allow for an additional bedroom if the claimant or their partner require overnight care but make no provision for children who need an overnight carer. //
http:// www.the guardia n.com/s ociety/ 2016/ja n/27/ap peal-co urt-rul es-bedr oom-tax -discri minator y-in-tw o-cases
//The Rutherfords, of Pembrokeshire, care for Warren, who has a rare genetic disorder that means he is unable to walk, talk or feed himself and is doubly incontinent.
The family live in a three-bedroom bungalow adapted for his needs, with the couple in one room, Warren in another, and the third needed for carers staying overnight and to store equipment.
They brought a judicial review over the regulations, which allow for an additional bedroom if the claimant or their partner require overnight care but make no provision for children who need an overnight carer. //
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