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Getting help for your child from your local council
is a ‘child in need’ Your local council must support ‘children in need’ and their families. Your child is a ‘child in need’ if they’re under 18 and at least one of the following applies: they’re
Extra benefits and help you can get while on DLA
mobility component, you can get: an exemption from vehicle tax (you won’t have to pay) a blue badge a motability vehicle, for example a car, powered wheelchair or scooter Apply for a grant from Family Fund
Getting help from social services if you're homeless
Social services might be able to find you somewhere to live if you're homeless and: 16 to 17 and you don't have family you can live with 16 to 17 and you've recently been living in care responsible
If your child is taken into care by your local council
child to live with a relative, family friend or someone else they know. This type of arrangement is called ‘kinship care’ or ‘family and friends care’. The person your child lives
Loan sharks
, contact the police straight away. Do this even if it’s an informal loan from someone you know, such as a friend or family member. Borrowing from friends or family Not all lending needs to be authorised
Q15: additional information
attaching medical evidence to support your claim - for example, a care plan any friends or family are your carers - you can include their contact details if you want but ask them first Comments from
Types of pension
Types of pension Workplace pensions Pension and compensation schemes for the armed forces, veterans and their families State Pension
Domestic abuse
Domestic abuse This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales Domestic abuse is behaviour from a family member, partner
Armed forces and veterans
Armed forces and veterans Benefits and concessions for the armed forces, veterans and their families How reserve forces training can affect benefits