Search
78 results found for prison
Check if a change affects your Housing Benefit
course you’re in prison on remand or waiting to be sentenced you have to live away from home as a condition of bail If you’ve had to leave your home suddenly, you might also be able to get Housing
Arguments for challenging a sanction
search requirement and work availability requirement if you: had to go to court as a witness or defendant were sent to prison were temporarily away from Great Britain suffered a bereavement or have
Check if you can get pre-settled status or settled status
for practical reasons You might have a good reason if you're making a late application because: you were homeless you're disabled or have other support needs you were in prison and you didn’t have
Challenging what the CMS says you should pay
become entitled to a benefit - like Universal Credit you go to prison You don’t need to report a change until it's happened. If the change is likely to mean you pay less maintenance, you should report
Domestic abuse
agree to the marriage and weren't pressured into it. In England and Wales, forced marriage is a criminal offence. If someone forces you into marriage, they could go to prison for up to seven years
Discrimination because of religion or belief
organisations government departments, local authorities, courts and tribunals, police officers and prisons welfare services such as housing advice, day-care or community care. For example, it's against
Living together and marriage - legal differences
of kin. Living together If you live together, whether or not you will be recognised as your partner's next of kin will depend on the organisation you're dealing with. For example, prisons will usually
Living together and civil partnership - legal differences
as your partner's next of kin. In practice, many hospitals and other organisations such as prisons will usually accept the name of someone who lives with you as your next of kin. If you want to name your