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The welfare benefit called Tax Credit, is different to welfare benefit called Universal Credit, which replaces Tax Credit. Like Universal Credit, the Tax Credit claim had to be in joint names, but with Tax Credit benefit claim, If they had a child they could claim the Second Adult Element (extra benefit money) for the NRPF partner.thunderb0lt wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 6:39 pmHi
I have a query on behalf of family member. The applicant came to UK in 2015 on spouse visa on 5 year route. At the time of extension after 2.5 years later they did not meet the financial requirement and applied for FLR FP which was granted as they have 2 British children.
It’s now time for the extension, the applicant has been working and claiming working tax credits. On the BRP it says no public funds. Will this cause an issue with extending the leave to remain, in other words is there a possibility of refusal.
Thanks
JB007 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 6:56 pmThe welfare benefit called Tax Credit, is different to welfare benefit called Universal Credit, which replaces Tax Credit. Like Universal Credit, the Tax Credit claim had to be in joint names, but with Tax Credit benefit claim, If they had a child they could claim the Second Adult Element (extra benefit money) for the NRPF partner.thunderb0lt wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 6:39 pmHi
I have a query on behalf of family member. The applicant came to UK in 2015 on spouse visa on 5 year route. At the time of extension after 2.5 years later they did not meet the financial requirement and applied for FLR FP which was granted as they have 2 British children.
It’s now time for the extension, the applicant has been working and claiming working tax credits. On the BRP it says no public funds. Will this cause an issue with extending the leave to remain, in other words is there a possibility of refusal.
Thanks
The NRPF spouse is not taking public funds as that claim had to be in joint names.
The British citizen is allowed to claim but it had to be a joint claim with the NRPF partner. They can claim.thunderb0lt wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 7:03 pmJB007 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 6:56 pmThe welfare benefit called Tax Credit, is different to welfare benefit called Universal Credit, which replaces Tax Credit. Like Universal Credit, the Tax Credit claim had to be in joint names, but with Tax Credit benefit claim, If they had a child they could claim the Second Adult Element (extra benefit money) for the NRPF partner.thunderb0lt wrote: ↑Tue Mar 23, 2021 6:39 pmHi
I have a query on behalf of family member. The applicant came to UK in 2015 on spouse visa on 5 year route. At the time of extension after 2.5 years later they did not meet the financial requirement and applied for FLR FP which was granted as they have 2 British children.
It’s now time for the extension, the applicant has been working and claiming working tax credits. On the BRP it says no public funds. Will this cause an issue with extending the leave to remain, in other words is there a possibility of refusal.
Thanks
The NRPF spouse is not taking public funds as that claim had to be in joint names.
Thanks. I’m not sure what you’re reply means. In this example the British spouse does not work therefore the working tax credit is due as a result of the applicant working (who has no recourse to public funds)
It's a joint benefit claim. From what I recall of the now defunct Tax Credit welfare benefit, for the Working Tax Credit part they only had to work so many hours betwwen them each week, even if one partner didn't work at all. The state would give them money through the WTC welfare benefit if they earned less than about 18k between them a year. It didn't matter which partner worked. It was a yearly claim.