NRP earning less than £5 per week

lilly81

I've just had a letter stating that my X is now earning less than £5 per week therefore does not need to pay any CSA.
Basically he has stopped one job and informed them, and stated he is not working or claiming benefits.
If he does start work I have to inform them, how am I supposed to know?
The thing is he likes to play the system, so is either working 'cash in hand' or just hasn't told them about a new job.

DUTR

lilly81 wrote: »

I've just had a letter stating that my X is now earning less than £5 per week therefore does not need to pay any CSA.
Basically he has stopped one job and informed them, and stated he is not working or claiming benefits.
If he does start work I have to inform them, how am I supposed to know?
The thing is he likes to play the system, so is either working 'cash in hand' or just hasn't told them about a new job.

Well you cannot know, however you can appeal or say every quarter request a re-assesment.

PreludeForTimeFeelers

lilly81 wrote: »

I've just had a letter stating that my X is now earning less than £5 per week therefore does not need to pay any CSA.
Basically he has stopped one job and informed them, and stated he is not working or claiming benefits.
If he does start work I have to inform them, how am I supposed to know?
The thing is he likes to play the system, so is either working 'cash in hand' or just hasn't told them about a new job.

Do you have any mutual friends who you could ask?

If not, it's worth asking the CSA to investigate his circumstances every few months, just tell them you believe he's working (if you do). They can check to see if he's on benefits reasonably easily, although checking if he's working will take a couple of weeks.

jacklink

have you ever thought he might not be working and have nothing ?

galangm8

jacklink wrote: »

have you ever thought he might not be working and have nothing ?

Of course, sill bill....that's why DC needs to stop carrying the can and introduce new rules for the deadbeat you are/maybe, but definitely encouraging....

.....maybe something like no giro's, only a room for shelter provided and a meal ticket once a day for a feed............that will defo make them think upfront!:cool:

as you're not providing even for yourself never mind your offspring!

jacklink

omg wot a fw, galanm8 my hubby was for a long while on no money what so ever, so nil assesment

i think u r of this new generation, in my day we got nothing and got on with it, we brought up a better set of people, people with morals and respect for others, these days its all about money how sad

galangm8

jacklink wrote: »

omg wot a fw, galanm8 my hubby was for a long while on no money what so ever, so nil assesment

i think u r of this new generation, in my day we got nothing and got on with it, we brought up a better set of people, people with morals and respect for others, these days its all about money how sad

Oh I wish I was of the 'new generation, instead of an old ***ch and knew then what I know now!:rotfl

In 'any' day all parents should love, cherish and provide for 'THEIR' children and what they do,(in a good sense) with his new 'fluffs' is up to him!

Morganarla

jacklink wrote: »

omg wot a fw, galanm8 my hubby was for a long while on no money what so ever, so nil assesment

i think u r of this new generation, in my day we got nothing and got on with it, we brought up a better set of people, people with morals and respect for others, these days its all about money how sad

:huh:

Sorry, what on earth did you just attempt to say?

:huh:

jacklink

your answer says it all morganarla