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poppy123456 said: One question that completely slipped my mind. Will he be able to manage his own claim? If he's mentally incapable or severely disabled, then you can become his appointee. https://www.gov.uk/become-appointee-for-someone-claiming-benefitsFor UC the process is slightly different. Speaking from personal experience with becoming my daughters appointee. I claimed UC for her myself, as if i was her. Once the claim was all done, i put a note onto her journal asking to become her appointee and the reasons why. The following day i was contacted by someone who set up the appointee over the phone. He may need to attend his Local Job centre with you when he first claims. There may also be some work commiments, which may include attending appointments etc. When claiming UC you're classed as a job seeker until a decision on your work capability assessment says otherwise. A work coach has discretion to turn off or reduce work commiments. Some do and others don't.
misslander said: poppy , thank you . Yes I am his appointee ,
poppy123456 said: misslander said: poppy , thank you . Yes I am his appointee , Being his appointee for PIP does not cover any UC claim because they are different benefits. You will need to do what what i advised in an earlier comment.
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