My son and his girlfriend are looking to move in with me. Will this affect mine or their UC?
kirstycassidy
Community member Posts: 3 Listener
I’m in receipt of universal credit for me and 4 children. I have pip standard rate on both mobility and care. 2 of my children have dla 1 high on both mobility and personal the other low mobility with middle care
My son 28 years and his girlfriend 26 years are both disabled son on pip low mobility high care
his Girlfriend has high on both mobility and personal
thdy are currently in their own home on u oversaw credit.
My son 28 years and his girlfriend 26 years are both disabled son on pip low mobility high care
his Girlfriend has high on both mobility and personal
thdy are currently in their own home on u oversaw credit.
They are looking at moving in with me as they are struggling. Will they continue to get universal credit as a couple plus will it affect my universal credit? It’s hard to find things on it. I know I’ll only have 1 lot of housing costs such is obvious. But will we still get our standard allowances?
thanking anyone whom can help.
thanking anyone whom can help.
It’s awkward as the children are there’s but I have the parental rights as they were awarded to me grandma in court. They can never have pr agaiin or claim benifits for the children.
Surly they would still get their individual amounts and I too?
0
Comments
-
HI,Each of your UC claims will continue as they are now. There will be no non dependant deductions because of the PIP claims. Your son will not be able to claim for help with any rent while he's living with you.If you're currently the only adult in the house when your son moves in you will lose the 25% single person discount on your council tax. There could potentially be a carers discount available but you will need to speak to your local Authority for this. All changes need to be reported. Details in this link. Scroll down to exemptions. https://www.carersuk.org/help-and-advice/financial-support/help-with-household-finances/council-tax-rate-relief
0 -
Phew!! This is what I’d hoped. I’ve just recently claimed carers for one of the children so I think that’s all I can get. So his and his girlfriends allowance will stay the same? I was just worried as when I tried one of the calculators it had the same price on my universal credit wether I added them onto it or not..? so would they just call to say moving or do I have to add them as non dependent adults onto mine? I’m worried I/we will loose out as I though I read somewhere about them loosing their couple allowance… they really need the support but with me having such big costs with the children .. I couldn’t afford to keep them too.. ?0
-
Can I ask how you know this? Xxx0
-
kirstycassidy said:Can I ask how you know this? XxxBecause you're financial circumstances are completely different, it would be a little ridiculous if they weren't. Which is what the benefit calculator suggested.If they are claiming for help with any rent at the moment then this will stop once they move in with you. Yes, they will need to report the changes onto their journals. You should also report it too because they will be non dependents but as advised there will be no deductions for this.Are you privately renting or social housing? Do you have another bedroom for them to sleep in?You mentioned you've recently claimed carers allowance, have you reported being a carer onto your journal? If you haven't you need to do this because then you will have the carers element added onto to your UC. The carers allowance will be deducted in full from your UC and will be paid separately.0
Categories
- All Categories
- 13.9K Start here and say hello!
- 6.9K Coffee lounge
- 58 Games den
- 1.6K People power
- 65 Community noticeboard
- 21.4K Talk about life
- 4.9K Everyday life
- 23 Current affairs
- 2.2K Families and carers
- 810 Education and skills
- 1.7K Work
- 421 Money and bills
- 3.3K Housing and independent living
- 851 Transport and travel
- 646 Relationships
- 57 Sex and intimacy
- 1.3K Mental health and wellbeing
- 2.3K Talk about your impairment
- 841 Rare, invisible, and undiagnosed conditions
- 890 Neurological impairments and pain
- 1.9K Cerebral Palsy Network
- 1.1K Autism and neurodiversity
- 34.5K Talk about your benefits
- 5.5K Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- 18.1K PIP, DLA, and AA
- 6K Universal Credit (UC)
- 4.9K Benefits and income