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264 results found for child custody
Agreeing maintenance between you
Agreeing maintenance between you This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales You can arrange child maintenance
Living together and civil partnership - legal differences
. Adoption Two civil partners or a couple living together can jointly adopt a child. You may choose legally to adopt your partner’s child. If you are in a civil partnership, this procedure
Claiming DLA
Claiming DLA How to claim DLA for your child Help with filling in the DLA form for your child Claiming DLA for a terminally ill child Extra benefits and help you can get while on DLA Change of circumstances while you’re getting DLA
Complain about a local council's involvement with your family
not happy with the way your local council has dealt with you, your child or a child you’re responsible for, you can complain. If your complaint is about a child protection order and there is an ongoing
Challenging what the CMS says you should pay
Challenging what the CMS says you should pay This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales The Child Maintenance
Domestic abuse
think you've been trafficked. If a child is under 18 and sees or hears domestic abuse happening to a family member, this is also domestic abuse. If they experience abuse, this is child abuse - check how
Tax credits appeals
Tax credits appeals If your tax credits have stopped If HMRC says you’ve had a tax credits overpayment Challenging a working or child tax credits decision - mandatory reconsideration Appealing a tax
Check you’re in the right Universal Credit work-related activity group
of the care component of Child Disability Payment You aren’t classed as having caring responsibilities if you earn money from them. If you don’t meet these conditions, you could be placed in the ‘all work
Sorting out school problems
, it's usually best to talk to your child first and then talk to their teacher. If that doesn't solve the problem, there are other steps you can take. If your child's being bullied, you need to talk
Young people and family
Young people and family This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales A child means someone aged under 14 and young