benefits when partner is working

Wee_Willy_Harris

Andrew1975 wrote: »

neither contributing to each others outgoings.

not sharing a bed.

what more do you need?

I don't need anything, Andrew. I've already said that you should fill yer boots.

At the end of the day, you're an adult. You make adult decisions and you face the adult consequences. The choice, as always, is yours. If nothing else, your "claim" might give them a laugh at the DWP offices.

suelees1

See a solicitor about this

Wee_Willy_Harris

Fiver29 wrote: »

I've seen that phrase an amazing amount of times, from one particular person in DT....... I wonder :think:

It caught my eye too.

bobajob_1966

suelees1 wrote: »

See a solicitor about this

You are very funny!

Andrew1975

suelees1 wrote: »

See a solicitor about this

thats interesting, you mean to get the actual low down on what i can or cannot claim?

Lady_gaga

hmmm, Dave197?

what a coinsidence, he is also going on holiday in November...

LL30

Or, see a doctor, may be more productive...

Fiver29

suelees1 wrote: »

See a solicitor about this

Are solicitors running the DWP now?

Andrew1975

pink_princess wrote: »

Why would it be forced for her to pay her rent?

You said you would "Rent" Not allow her to live for free?

sorry ask her to pay rent

FBaby

Your posts make no sense at all! You stated that she is currently not contributing at all towards the mortgage or council tax, that is living as husband and wife, but somehow, you seem convinced that if you were to tell that you should separate, she would be happy not only to stay living with you (when clearly she has the financial means to move out) AND pay you a nominal rent. Ha ha, is your wife really that brainless???

This suggestion is so farfetched, it is obvious you have no intentions to really separate!