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what benefits if any
minxthelinx
Posts: 8 Forumite
My daughter (19) was due to go to college but has found out she is pregnant and does not want to continue onto college. she has been getting JSA over the summer break but needs to sign off for college. what benefits will she be entitled to if she does not go to college. She will be still at home and I am on benefits due to being a carer.
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minxthelinx wrote: »My daughter (19) was due to go to college but has found out she is pregnant and does not want to continue onto college. she has been getting JSA over the summer break but needs to sign off for college. what benefits will she be entitled to if she does not go to college. She will be still at home and I am on benefits due to being a carer.
Support from the father, for one.Science adjusts its views based on what's observed.
Faith is the denial of observation, so that belief can be preserved.
:A Tim Minchin :A
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If she isn't going to college, then presumably she is still seeking work and will continue to claim JSA.
I can't think of any other benefits that she would be entitled to until after the birth.0 -
She then go on to claim I.S eleven weeks before her baby is due, then can continue the claim as a lone parent.
When the baby is born she can CTC and CHB for the baby0 -
mikey_bach wrote: »She then go on to claim I.S eleven weeks before her baby is due, then can continue the claim as a lone parent.
When the baby is born she can CTC and CHB for the baby
The OP didn't say that her daughter will be a lone parent.Science adjusts its views based on what's observed.
Faith is the denial of observation, so that belief can be preserved.
:A Tim Minchin :A
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minxthelinx wrote: »My daughter (19) was due to go to college but has found out she is pregnant and does not want to continue onto college. she has been getting JSA over the summer break but needs to sign off for college. what benefits will she be entitled to if she does not go to college. She will be still at home and I am on benefits due to being a carer.
When is the baby due? Could she not go to college to get at least some of the year's work completed, or see if there are any shorter courses that she can join? The only other option until 29 weeks is JSA.
If she did start her college education, then she could continue once she's had the baby, and will have some qualifications under her belt.0 -
So you have never, ever claimed any benefits, ever???
You will sometime in your life.make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0 -
So you have never, ever claimed any benefits, ever???
You will sometime in your life.
I'm getting £20 a week child benefit, which I top up to £100 a month and it goes straight to my 2 year old son's account. It's the only benefit either of us has ever ever claimed.
That's after more than 18 years of work for both me and OH, and well over half a million quid paid in tax over that time between us.
Does that seem a good deal to you?Science adjusts its views based on what's observed.
Faith is the denial of observation, so that belief can be preserved.
:A Tim Minchin :A
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MSE Martin
01-02-2007, 11:24 PM Money Saving Expert
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Its about helping people get their entitlement! Not about benefits policy!
Its about helping people get their entitlement! Not about benefits policy!
This board is here for help and support for those on or looking to claim benefits, not for judgement.
It’s ONLY focus is helping people with their money.
It's here to help people find out what they are entitled to under the current system, and to help them get it.
Benefits provide a lifeline for many, and this site is here to help people with their money, and not to judge. Of course, how to illegally defraud the benefits system shouldn't be discussed here, but ensuring you're getting your entitlement is exactly what it’s about.
We all know the benefits system is a mess – but that’s for the discussion time.
Whatever you're political persuasion, we're all aware the benefits system is a mess. Whether it’s the malpayments of tax credits, benefit fraud, or simply the fact that sometimes it doesn't pay to work - everyone has their grumble.
Yet to discuss the benefits system itself and issues around it, the appropriate place isn't here but the Discussion time Board and even there, please remember courtesy and not to make it personal about anyone. This site's prime purpose it to help people with their money and I will always act to protect that.
Thanks for your co-operation
MartinFred - Where's your get up and go?
Barney - It just got up and went.
Carpe diem0 -
As I stated on a previous similar thread. Would it be worth while your daughter going to somewhere like Right Track or a similar training course, although I think these are only for 16-18 year olds, but it's something she could do while pregnant and get a training allowance for it. I think I'd also be trying to encourage her to stay on in some sort of education until it's time to give it up or even find a part time job, assuming that all's going well with the pregnancy.4 Stones and 0 pounds or 25.4kg lighter :j0
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mildred1978 wrote: »I'm getting £20 a week child benefit, which I top up to £100 a month and it goes straight to my 2 year old son's account. It's the only benefit either of us has ever ever claimed.
That's after more than 18 years of work for both me and OH, and well over half a million quid paid in tax over that time between us.
Does that seem a good deal to you?
My post wasnt directed at you personally, M1978, it was one of the posters who made a nasty comment and has been around long enough to know better.
Ive been paying tax and NI for 47 years, my OH too.
and you are now paying for my state pension, for which I say to each and every one of you, 'thank you very much';):)make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0
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