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When can you use the public sector equality duty
functions? what's the public function - for example, the provision of health services, education or policing? what's the policy or decision you want to complain about? how have you’ve been affected
Getting information about your discrimination case
in housing and education. The guidance sets out six steps you should follow to prepare for and seek information from the person or organisation you think may have discriminated against you. These are: step 1
Check if you have the right to reside for benefits
rely on their support to live - this includes your husband, wife or civil partner’s You might also have a right to reside if you’re caring for a child who’s in education - this is called a ‘derivative
WaterSure scheme – help with paying water bills
essential use of water this means: someone in the household has a medical condition for which they need to use a lot of water, or you have three children or more under 19 and in full-time education living
Check you have the ‘right to reside’ for housing
can get help if you’re having trouble proving a right to reside. Get advice from your nearest Citizens Advice. If you’re caring for a child who’s in education If you don’t have your own right
Check if you can pay less council tax
: aged under 18 aged 18 or 19 and someone is entitled to Child Benefit for them aged 18 or 19 and were still in education on 30 April If they’re a school or college leaver aged 18 or 19 and they left
Check if your child can get a permanent right to live in the UK
a partner visa to move with her. Hana stayed in Japan to continue her education. When Hana finished her education at 16, she got a child visa to come to the UK. She could do this because Toshiya had
Help with school costs
of education, for example primary or secondary. Even if your child gets free meals, you should tell your local council if you're on a low income and get Universal Credit. You might be able to get other
Challenging what the CMS says you should get
certain changes to the CMS. You must tell the CMS if: your child no longer counts as a child - for example, because they’ve left approved education - check what’s approved education on GOV.UK you stop
If your child is taken into care by your local council
and their education or training isn’t disrupted. If you have more than one child in care, your children should be able to live together. If your child is disabled, your local council should make sure where they live