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Your right not to be tortured or treated in an inhuman way
Explains how article 3 of the Human Rights Act 1998 protects you from torture or inhuman treatment, which causes you severe mental or physical suffering.
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Your right to personal liberty
Explains how the right to personal liberty is protected by article 5 of the Human Rights Act 1998 meaning you cannot be detained for reasons other than criminal activity or mental health issues.
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Child abuse - what can happen after a child protection conference
Explains what happens after a Child Protection Conference has taken place, covering drawing up a child protection plan and whether further legal action may be taken.
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Can your debt relief order be stopped?
Explains the circumstances in which the Official Receiver can stop (revoke) your debt relief order and how to challenge their decision.
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Help with health costs
Help with the costs of prescriptions, dental treatment, sight tests, glasses and contact lenses, travel to hospital costs and wigs and fabric supports.
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How are your human rights protected by the courts?
Explains how courts must protect human rights when applying the law and which laws the courts must apply, even if they breach the Human Rights Act 1998.
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Liability for joint debts if your partner is bankrupt
Explains what happens to any joint debts taken out with your partner, if they go bankrupt.
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Access to credit - impact of bankruptcy
Explains how bankruptcy can affect your ability to get credit in the future.
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Your circumstances have changed - debt relief orders
Explains the types of change in your circumstances that you must report to the Official Receiver and what could happen if you do not report them.
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Dealing with the official receiver after bankruptcy
Explains what to expect when dealing with the official receiver after a bankruptcy order has been made.