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calcotti said: Thanks, poppy. I didn’t know when I replied that a supported internship would be through an educational establishment and therefore count as stil in education. I assumed it was something offered by the employer.
ReneP said: He did two years of college, but hasn’t done very well with everything, but hoping now with the diagnosis and the supported internship that he will do better. I just get child benefit and in the process of starting to make a claim for benefits. I’m not sure whether he should claim for himself ( with my help) or I claim in my name for him, or both. Is there a right or wrong way? Thank you
racyguy said: ReneP said: He did two years of college, but hasn’t done very well with everything, but hoping now with the diagnosis and the supported internship that he will do better. I just get child benefit and in the process of starting to make a claim for benefits. I’m not sure whether he should claim for himself ( with my help) or I claim in my name for him, or both. Is there a right or wrong way? Thank you Just shows just how much I don't know. One of my daughters 20 odd years ago qualified as an accountant through college. She was recommended by her tutor to take up an internship in New York for two years as her specialist subject was American Financial Law,As her parents we had to cover all of her living costs, rent, travel, clothes etc whilst she was there. Family allowance ceased when she left college (age 20) and she was not entitled to any benefits and nor were we!
ShirleyW said: racyguy said: ReneP said: He did two years of college, but hasn’t done very well with everything, but hoping now with the diagnosis and the supported internship that he will do better. I just get child benefit and in the process of starting to make a claim for benefits. I’m not sure whether he should claim for himself ( with my help) or I claim in my name for him, or both. Is there a right or wrong way? Thank you Just shows just how much I don't know. One of my daughters 20 odd years ago qualified as an accountant through college. She was recommended by her tutor to take up an internship in New York for two years as her specialist subject was American Financial Law,As her parents we had to cover all of her living costs, rent, travel, clothes etc whilst she was there. Family allowance ceased when she left college (age 20) and she was not entitled to any benefits and nor were we! @racyguy in what way does your comment help the opening poster with their problem?
racyguy said: Just showing how things have changed over the years. 20+ years ago children/young people who wished to continue their education were expected to be still supported by their parents - even up to the age of 25 in some cases such as those in uni then another 2+ years in say Law College.
calcotti said: racyguy said: Just showing how things have changed over the years. 20+ years ago children/young people who wished to continue their education were expected to be still supported by their parents - even up to the age of 25 in some cases such as those in uni then another 2+ years in say Law College. As far as I can remember, 45 years ago university students could sign on for JSA over the summer vacation.
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