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You can claim tax credits providing it is a joint claim. You can claim housing benefit and council tax reduction/benefit, the claim must be joint, however, the award for housing benefit and council tax reduction/benefit must be a single person amount not a couple amount as you are subject to immigration control. Going into see them would be better than an online application if possible.sapnic wrote:thank you very much for your reply ...
can she claim council tax benefits as well ?
do we need to go to council and discuss before we claim these benefits as often online application are quite confusing and misleading,
so do you think it's okay that she's getting WTC benefit ?
If you are working the required number of hours, the wtc may continue. The JSA claim will be contribution based for 6 months if your wife meets the NI requirements. Whether it is contribution or income based it should only be a single person amount (£7x per week) as you are subject to immigration control.sapnic wrote:thanks,
when she will start claiming JSA then will automatically our WTC will get stopped as she is not working ?
can she apply for HB and CT reduction benefits same time as she will claim her JSA. I believe it would be automatically the contribution based JSA as she is working for 4/5 years and didn't claimed any benefits.
Continue in your other thread http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=135340 pleasedjchoclate wrote:Hi, i am eea2 holder and my partner is eu national and we both work full time together (at least 60hours a week) and our annual income is about 16000 together. and we have a one child as well. Can we apply for working tax credit??? if yes, how much will we get??? Will we be able to get the basic amount which is £1920.
-: notify the change of circumstances to the Tax Credits office and given what you have posted they might start to pay more.we are recieving WTC based on the past calculation while we both use to work.
Certainly the Tax Credits office need to be told, but there would not necessarily be an overpayment. After all the wife's earnings have now ceased = family income has gone down.D4109125 wrote:The HMRC needs to be informed that your wife has ceased working otherwise you'll face an overpayment.
I read that he was only working 25 hours per week and thus was not entitled to tax credits thus an overpayment. My mistake as it appears he's working 45 hours I missed the other job. However, if one member of a couple stops working you are required to inform HMRC within one month otherwise you can face a penalty.John wrote:sapnic,are you working 20 + 25 = 45 hours per week? Or have I misunderstood what you have posted?
Certainly the Tax Credits office need to be told, but there would not necessarily be an overpayment. After all the wife's earnings have now ceased = family income has gone down.D4109125 wrote:The HMRC needs to be informed that your wife has ceased working otherwise you'll face an overpayment.