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454 results found for health and safety
Deciding what to do when you separate
as the ‘no order principle’. However, you’ll normally need to go to court if: you’re worried about your children’s safety you or your children have experienced domestic violence you feel vulnerable
Q2: listing your health professionals
Q2: listing your health professionals This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales You need to give the DWP details
If someone's harassed you in housing
or a home you're trying to rent or buy, you should take action in a different way. If you’re worried about your safety Call the police on 999 for an emergency and 101 if it isn't an emergency. Check
Getting help with home improvements
providing or improving a heating system ensuring your safety, for example, by providing a specially adapted room in which it would be safe to leave you unattended, or by providing improved lighting
About your health condition, illnesses or disabilities
About your health condition, illnesses or disabilities This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales You have a chance
Get advice about health costs and services
Get advice about health costs and services This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales You might have to pay for some
Understanding your tenancy agreement
committing an offence and the council can take them to court. Before or at the start of your tenancy, your landlord must also give you: a gas safety certificate an energy performance certificate - unless
Getting evidence to support your PIP claim
evidence from health professionals on how your condition affects you. It can give the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) a clearer picture of how your condition affects you and give you a better chance
Preparing for your ESA medical assessment
of your assessment, and where to go. The assessment will help the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) understand: how your health condition, disability or illness affects your ability to work if you’re
Local authority help with repairs - statutory nuisance
. This means that your home is in such a state that it's harmful to your health or is a nuisance. This page explains what is meant by statutory nuisance and what the local authority must do about