ESA stopped after moving in with fiance
JuLzAnN2018
Community member Posts: 1 Listener
I need some advice in regards to the esa have stopped my money when I moved into my fiance’s House. They didn’t ask how much he earned or anything
Can anyone advise me?is there other benefits that are not means tested?
Can anyone advise me?is there other benefits that are not means tested?
Comments
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Hello @JuLzAnN2018 and a warm welcome to the community.Sorry no-one's got back to you yet. So sorry to hear of your difficulties.
Here and listening,
Warmest best wishes,
Richard -
JuLzAnN2018 said:I need some advice in regards to the esa have stopped my money when I moved into my fiance’s House. They didn’t ask how much he earned or anything
Can anyone advise me?is there other benefits that are not means tested?
I don't know what your conditions are or how they affect you but PIP isn't means tested. Do you claim this? If not see the PIP descriptors here. Evidence will be needed to support a claim.
http://www.focusondisability.org.uk/personal-independence-payment-PIP-assessment-points.html
I would appreciate it if members wouldn't tag me please. I have all notifcations turned off and wouldn't want a member thinking i'm being rude by not replying.If i see a question that i know the answer to i will try my best to help. -
You can have a look at the benefits calculator hereScope
Senior online community officer -
HiJuLzAnN2018
For income-related ESA, there is an absolute rule that if you live with a partner who works 24 hours a week, then you cannot receive income-related ESA.
You can still get housing benefit and or council tax reduction, which are both income-based, and are paid irrespective of the number of hours a partner works.
If you live in a full service universal credit area though, you just may be able to claim that, because those regulations about a partner working 24 hours don't exist in universal credit.
As Sam_Scope says, a benefits check would tell you more.
Best wishes
Gill_Scope -
HiJuLzAnN2018
For income-related ESA, there is an absolute rule that if you live with a partner who works 24 hours a week, then you cannot receive income-related ESA.
You can still get housing benefit and or council tax reduction, which are both income-based, and are paid irrespective of the number of hours a partner works.
If you live in a full service universal credit area though, you just may be able to claim that, because those regulations about a partner working 24 hours don't exist in universal credit.
As Sam_Scope says, a benefits check would tell you more.
Best wishes
Gill_Scope
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