Please Help Council Refusing to allow a move!

Hanniebis

Woodworker wrote: »

We thought you'd gone. :T

No. When I suggesting leaving this alone, I meant the silly, childish argument.


Ged - glad you agree! Let's just work to help SLK, please don't waste any more valuable time on people who aren't worth it.

ged1980

Woodworker wrote: »

Maybe but there are times in life when our money needs to be diverted else where.:rolleyes:

you say OP dont answer now why dont you answer this one

ged1980

Woodworker wrote: »

Well would'nt rent arrears be a good start?

sorry all i just need to answer this last one




so tell me woodworker how would FREE internet help towards rent arrears ?


got me there if you can turn FREE into money tell me i want it


Give up just like i said you dont read posts or you would have seen was FREE god you crack me up mr high and mighty when you are nothing


thats it from me well from answering wood anyway

SingleSue

Just as a point of note....

Just because someone receives DLA it does not mean you can automatically get a car.

If you receive High rate care but low rate mobility, you will not qualify for a motability vehicle.

If you receive middle rate care but high rate mobility, you will qualify.

The important thing here is the mobility component of DLA....you need to be awarded high rate (and that is only for those who are severely disabled and unable to walk any great distance or walking without aid, person or vehicle wise, would be too great a risk) to qualify for a mobility vehicle.

Which is why I drive a 1993 Astra despite my youngest son receiving high rate care and low rate mobility (my other son, not the one who doesn't recieve DLA now) although one of his problems is a mobility one, just not severe enough to qualify for high rate mobility component.

Another point of note - I obviously have internet (otherwise I would struggle to post right now!) and a computer, both of these were provided for by grants from the Disability Care Enterprise for my middle son.

fruity1_2

You've got a cheek DD. You wouldn't have to go back and delete your posts if you hadn't contributed to the nonesense posted between yourself and WW. As for me looking daft! Take a long hard look at yourself. I pointed SLK1984 in the direction of her local MP and you had to criticise that. (Just noticed you've edited your post today, wonder why!!)

fruity1_2

Dithering_Dad wrote: »

You must have a very distorted view of criticism is you read the words "This is a great idea" and think I'm being critical. Please just go away carol and leave this thread alone.

Woody and fruity, please just leave slk's thread alone. Can you not see that she and her hubby have real problems and doesn't need all this?

If you want a row why not start your own threads or just PM me directly?

Please look at SLK's problems and have a fking conscience.

You are prolonging this DD by your constant posting. The fact that you have deleted and edited your post speaks volumes! Pity you didn't have a conscience about SLK1984 problems yesterday and still don't otherwise you'd stop.

Topov_3

Hi SLK1984, I just wanted to write a quick message to wish you and your husband all the best with the future and especially with your current problem. Sometimes it looks as though your problems are never ending but i'm hoping that yours are sorted out soon and you and your family will be re-housed ASAP.

Dithering_Dad

I've just checked out a link about complaining to your MP:

http://www.howtocomplain.com/cgi-php/complain1.php3?MajorID=8&MinorID=18&ID=1313

That has the following statement:

MPs can help you with your complaint if it involves central government or parliament and you can ask your MP to refer your complaint to the Parliamentary Ombudsman. They are not there to help with local authority issues or with private disputes. Although many MPs will help with these issues, you will be far more effective making your complaint directly to the organisation responsible (local authority for example).

So it's probably better to keep on at your Local Authority and your contacts within Shelter, etc. as this would be the most effective approach.

Please keep posting in this thread to let us know how you get on.

Hanniebis

Dithering_Dad wrote: »

So it's probably better to keep on at your Local Authority and your contacts within Shelter, etc. as this would be the most effective approach.

Please keep posting in this thread to let us know how you get on.

I totally agree here. And I as I think I mentioned before, the only option in taking it higher might be with the ombudsmen. The most likely to be effective, anyway.

fruity1_2

I would say that you have nothing to lose by going to your Local MP and I just had to look this up in an attempt to help you SLK.

How can your MP help?

MPs are generous with their help and advice, and they
will generally try to assist their constituents with a
wide range of problems. There is no job description
for an MP and it is up to an individual MP which
cases they take on. However, MPs are more likely to
be able to help with problems concerning central
government services such as:

•

Benefits, pensions, national insurance, and

other matters dealt with by the Department for
Work and Pensions;
•

Immigration and other problems dealt with by

the Home Office;
•

Tax problems involving the Inland Revenue and

Customs and Excise;
•

Problems with the NHS;

•

Problems with the Child Support Agency;

•

School grants and closures

Problems with local authority services can be raised
with a local councillor. Also, in Wales, Scotland and
Northern Ireland some services are the responsibility
of devolved assemblies and it may be better to contact
your local member of these bodies.
Your MP will generally do everything he or she can to
help constituents but will not be able to support every
cause and may feel that they are not the best person
to help. If they are unable to help they may refer you
to someone more appropriate such as a local
councillor, the local Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) or
another local organisation. For legal advice, you may

be referred to a solicitor.

I hope this helps, good luck.