What Can I Give My Dog For Tooth Pain?
Animals & Nature1 min ago
https:/
We can afford to give £11.6bn to foriegners for "climate change" yet 10million pensioners must freeze. Nice one Robber Reeves! They always used to say the Tories were the nasty party!
No best answer has yet been selected by ToraToraTora. 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.My issue isn't that they're taking away the payment (although (if I understand correctly) those on more than £11k will no longer get it - this is a tiny income, so why can't they peg it at, say, £30k) my issue is the breathtaking hypocrisy of SKS who stood up in Parliament and had a go at Sunak who he accused of considering taking the payment away.
I can't think of a new Govenment ever being as incompetent as these clowns in their first 6 weeks.
ynnafymmi, "like the SNP sending money out to the Palestinian terrorists?"
'On the Scottish funding, the agency wrote: "Scottish funding within the UNRWA appeal has been used to contribute towards supporting lifesaving activities targeting vulnerable groups (children, women, and elderly) with protection and emergency hygiene needs."'
https:/
O_G Yes, our pensions are still miserably low compared to most European countries. We knew a chap who had done 1 year Nat. Service in France - he got an extra pension for it. OH served 2 yrs. in UK Nat. Service - zilch; he even had to buy his own veteran's badge.
If you earn a pound a week over the Benefit limit, you'd have £52 a year more than someone who (if o. 80) gets £300 heating allowance.
Charities are already screaming that they will suffer because so many people who don't need it, won't be donating it. Also if people are struggling- they will also cut back sharply on their donations.
Even with a sliding scale such as reducing benefit by a fixed amount per £X above a certain amount, as with pension credit there will always be those whose income wipes out entitlement.
With pension credit, if you have more than £10,000 in savings, every £500 over that amount counts as £1 income a week.
Someone with £15,000 would be treated as having £10 per week as income, on top of their pension, for example and that could mean no entitlement to the pension credit.
There have to be qualifying conditions for means-tested benefits whether by age or income and regardless of whether it's a fixed rate or a sliding scale, there will always be folk who "only just" miss out.
If there were no qualifying conditions, every benefit would be payable to every individual.
//“A millionaire I know has a tradition every year: he buys a bottle of vintage wine with his winter fuel payment and invites friends to drink it."//
Red herring.
99% of the pensioners who'll lose the WFA are not millionaires. Many will have incomes of maybe £12000-15000 pa- and have probably never seen or tasted a vintage wine
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.