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236 results found for civil dispute
Claim compensation if your flight's delayed or cancelled
copies (not originals) of your tickets and any receipts. Check how to write a good claim on the Civil Aviation Authority’s website. Keep records – keep copies of your claim and any response from
Making a settlement agreement with your employer
If you have a complaint against your employer which you could take to an employment tribunal, they might try to settle that dispute to stop you making a claim or taking an existing claim any further
What happens to your home when you separate
, you’ll need to decide what to do about your home when you separate. Your options depend on if you're unmarried, married or in a civil partnership, and if you rent or own your home. If you’ve already
Switching from pre-settled to settled status
or an extended family member. You’re a close family member if you’re a: husband, wife or civil partner dependent parent or grandparent child or grandchild under 21 years old dependent child aged 21 or over
Law and courts
Law and courts Legal system Claiming compensation for a personal injury Discrimination Parking tickets Civil rights
Getting married
couples can marry in a civil or religious ceremony. Same sex couples can marry in a civil ceremony, but can only get married in a religious ceremony if the religious organisation has agreed to marry
If HMRC says you’ve had a tax credits overpayment
made a mistake, you should dispute paying back the overpayment. If HMRC didn’t make a mistake You can still dispute paying back the overpayment if you couldn’t do everything you were meant
Problem with a car repair
offers services that you didn’t take advantage of. It’s a good idea to keep a record and receipts of any extra money you have to pay for travel while you’re disputing a bill. You might need to prove
Tax credits appeals
credits decision at a tribunal Disputing paying back a working or child tax credits overpayment Paying back a working or child tax credits overpayment
If your ex-partner is trying to make you leave
-partner and the relationship ends, you’ll usually have the right to stay in the home if you’re: married or in a civil partnership named on the title deeds or tenancy agreement You should work out what