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Thanks Casa.Casa wrote:Staying with your wife for less than 10 days in a month may not be considered as 'continued co-habitation' by the case worker. How do you keep a record of your visits that you can submit with your application?
Thanks..mr_mar wrote:The ILR is only for one. Your wife is British and she can claim benefits the way she wants.
If she was the dependant applying with you that will be a different story.
Your wife and child are entitled to Council accommodation, as long as it was allocated for a mother and child, not as a couple and child. Your wife can claim child benefit in her name.rella5 wrote:Thanks..mr_mar wrote:The ILR is only for one. Your wife is British and she can claim benefits the way she wants.
If she was the dependant applying with you that will be a different story.
This is my feeling..but needs to be so sure before I get caught..
I go home almost every week.I can request my travel journey from national express to prove this if Nat Exp can produce this..Casa wrote:Your wife and child are entitled to Council accommodation, as long as it was allocated for a mother and child, not as a couple and child. Your wife can claim child benefit in her name.rella5 wrote:Thanks..mr_mar wrote:The ILR is only for one. Your wife is British and she can claim benefits the way she wants.
If she was the dependant applying with you that will be a different story.
This is my feeling..but needs to be so sure before I get caught..
How often do you travel to visit your wife with tickets to substantiate the visits? Your daughter's school letter won't prove that you live with your wife and neither will holidays spent together. The problem you have (apart from the discounted Council tax) is that Case Workers frequently see applications from couples who are separated but visit occasionally to spend time with their child or children.