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If you owe child maintenance
deduct each time you get paid The CMS can’t take more than 40% of your net income. Your net income is the money left after you've paid tax and National Insurance. Your employer can charge you up to £1
Making a plan to pay your debts
. They include things like: rent and mortgage gas and electricity council tax court fines Check if you have any priority debts before dealing with your credit debts. If you’re struggling to pay debts like
Getting paid less than minimum wage or living wage
and whether you’re an apprentice. These are the National Minimum Wage rates: About you Name of wage Hourly rate (before tax) Age 21 or over National Living Wage £11.44 Age 18-20 National Minimum Wage
Check if you have the right to reside for benefits
, such as your name, date of birth, address and National Insurance number. Use evidence like: payslips tax documents - for example, your P60 or P45 employment contracts letters or emails from your employer
If you’re struggling to pay your credit card
'. Priority debts include: rent and mortgage gas and electricity council tax court fines If you don't deal with your priority debts you might for example lose your home or have your energy supply cut off
Getting paid if your employer goes out of business or disappears
not sure, check your employment contract or your pay slips. You can also find their name by setting up or signing into your personal tax account on GOV.UK. Check your employer’s status on the Companies
Check the costs of starting to rent from a private landlord
landlord or letting agent can only charge you for: a tenancy deposit and a holding deposit utility bills, council tax, or tv licence replacing your key paying your rent 14 days late or more changing your
Paying back an Income Support overpayment
reduced wage. The maximum amount your employer can give the DWP is 20% of your wages - and this is only if you’re paid £2,240.01 or over a month after tax. This increases to 40% if you were overpaid
Challenging a Housing Benefit decision
you’re the only person who lives there your tenancy agreement - if it’s in just your name council tax and utility bills in just your name bank statements to show you've been paying all the bills yourself
Getting benefits if you got ill or were injured at work
Credit Housing Benefit and Council Tax Reduction income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) Income Support Constant Attendance Allowance