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131 results found for student accommodation
Check if you can increase your income
include: things required by law, such as tax, national insurance and student loan repayments things you've agreed to, such as pension contributions money taken to pay a creditor directly Check when your
Check you’re in the right Universal Credit work-related activity group
: at university or college and you get a student loan, grant or bursary aged 21 or under and at school or college with no support from your parents No support from your parents means you can’t live with them
Getting a lodger
the 25% single person discount on your council tax. There are some exceptions, for example if the lodger is a full-time student. You can check if you’ll still get council tax discount. Income tax Any
Asking for adjustments to help with your disability
because it's her main home and she's letting the room out privately. Example Jane owns a flat that she rents out to students. She gets an estate agent to advertise one of the rooms for rent. Daniel
Proving your right to work in the UK
to remain if you have a visa with a time limit - for example, if you have: a student, work or family visa refugee status You can prove your right to work by showing your employer either: your valid passport
Check if you can get child tax credits
credits for a foster child if you get a fostering allowance, or the child’s maintenance or accommodation is paid for by someone other than yourself. If you aren’t sure, call the tax credits helpline
Check if your child can get a permanent right to live in the UK
if you’ve got a student visa on GOV.UK If you’ve got another type of visa, you should be able to find the rules for your visa on GOV.UK. If your child was born in the UK or one of their parents has British
Preparing for your JSA interview
it harder for you to look for work - for example if you're a carer or part-time student. You can ask for your circumstances to be taken into consideration when you agree your jobseeker's agreement
How much ESA you can get
of income, for example a student loan or grant. 4. Take money off if you have savings or you own property The DWP might take money off your income-related ESA – it depends on the amount of savings you have
Check if a change affects your Housing Benefit
by their doctor you’ve had to leave your home because you’re worried someone might hurt you – for example your partner you’re a student and live somewhere different during term time you’re on a training