Body & Soul4 mins ago
Application For Pension Credit
11 Answers
In a Pension credit application one question asked is about other people in the family. It asks for the salary details of family members(outside of the applicants). What does one do if such a person refuses to supply the information. Is there a ceiling figure applied or is the application denied.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by petannim. 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.I'm confused!
The paper application form has now been retired from general use. Applicants are required to phone 0800 99 1234 (M-F, 0800). The application form should only be used by those who can't phone.
Further, I can't see any question on the form which ask about anyone other than the applicant and their partner. Which question are you referring to, please?
http:// www.pkc .gov.uk /CHttpH andler. ashx?id =17777& amp;p=0
The paper application form has now been retired from general use. Applicants are required to phone 0800 99 1234 (M-F, 0800). The application form should only be used by those who can't phone.
Further, I can't see any question on the form which ask about anyone other than the applicant and their partner. Which question are you referring to, please?
http://
I've just taken a look at the information which applicants need to have to hand if they apply by phone. Quote:
"your National Insurance number ;
information about your income, savings and investments ;
your bank account details"
There's no reference to any information about the incomes of others, so now I'm DOUBLY confused!
Are you that you've got the right form, Petannim?
"your National Insurance number ;
information about your income, savings and investments ;
your bank account details"
There's no reference to any information about the incomes of others, so now I'm DOUBLY confused!
Are you that you've got the right form, Petannim?
Sorry, I forgot the link:
https:/ /www.go v.uk/pe nsion-c redit/h ow-to-c laim
https:/
https:/ /www.go ogle.co .uk/url ?sa=t&a mp;sour ce=web& amp;rct =j& url=htt ps://ww w.gov.u k/gover nment/u ploads/ system/ uploads /attach ment_da ta/file /458558 /pc10s. pdf& ;ved=0a hUKEwj6 4sTvqOT KAhVB2x oKHdE4D xgQFgge MAE& ;usg=AF QjCNHKs venzjge 9nJp9XZ BS-EyHt GPtw&am p;sig2= 2p0y7wh CxATzci LWnj_nR w
Page 44 confirms non-dependants' income can be taken into account when looking at the housing cost element of Pension Credit.
Page 44 confirms non-dependants' income can be taken into account when looking at the housing cost element of Pension Credit.
Good grief, they do not make it easy for you do they, glad I do not have to claim!!
Corbyloon's link looks the most comprehensive as it is for the people actually advising you, seems if the person is working under 16 hours a deduction will be a set minimum amount but if over 16 claim is based on their income.
Corbyloon's link looks the most comprehensive as it is for the people actually advising you, seems if the person is working under 16 hours a deduction will be a set minimum amount but if over 16 claim is based on their income.
Trying to sort out all of the above . . .
Firstly, it's not the income of 'family members (outside of the applicants)' that's relevant. It's the income of 'non-dependants' living in the same house as an applicant.
If the gross weekly income of a resident non-dependant is less than £189, a deduction of £33.40 is made from the housing element of Pension Credit.
Where the gross weekly income is between £189.00 and £245.99, the deduction is £45.85.
For gross weekly income of between £246.00 and £327.99, the deduction is £75.05.
For gross weekly income of between £328.00 and £407.99, the deduction is £85.45.
For gross weekly income of £408.00 or above, the deduction is £93.80.
If a resident non-dependant is not engaged in remunerative work, the deduction is £14.55. (There are some circumstances where no deduction is made. e.g. if the resident non-dependant is a full-time student).
http:// www.leg islatio n.gov.u k/uksi/ 2002/17 92/pdfs /uksi_2 0021792 _280215 _en.pdf
I would assume that if an applicant states that a non-dependant lives in their house, and that no other information is made available about his/her income, the maximum deduction (£93.80) would be made from the housing element of Pension Credit.
Firstly, it's not the income of 'family members (outside of the applicants)' that's relevant. It's the income of 'non-dependants' living in the same house as an applicant.
If the gross weekly income of a resident non-dependant is less than £189, a deduction of £33.40 is made from the housing element of Pension Credit.
Where the gross weekly income is between £189.00 and £245.99, the deduction is £45.85.
For gross weekly income of between £246.00 and £327.99, the deduction is £75.05.
For gross weekly income of between £328.00 and £407.99, the deduction is £85.45.
For gross weekly income of £408.00 or above, the deduction is £93.80.
If a resident non-dependant is not engaged in remunerative work, the deduction is £14.55. (There are some circumstances where no deduction is made. e.g. if the resident non-dependant is a full-time student).
http://
I would assume that if an applicant states that a non-dependant lives in their house, and that no other information is made available about his/her income, the maximum deduction (£93.80) would be made from the housing element of Pension Credit.