Hi
Reading material on here, what does deprivation of capital mean? I have a mortgage and I am on contributionary esa support group. Contributionary because I had ill health retirement after a spinal tumour and brain tumour affected my health,
Hi
Reading material on here, what does deprivation of capital mean? I have a mortgage and I am on contributionary esa support group. Contributionary because I had ill health retirement after a spinal tumour and brain tumour affected my health,
As far as I'm aware it means when you have say £16000 in the bank and you try to spend it on things not absolutely nescassarry, like buying your mum say a car when it's really for you and depriving yourself of savings. That's my take on it, others might be able to explain it better
I went through a lot of tribunals with the CSA when they kept giving my ex nil assessments I did some research and claimed on the grounds of Deprivation of income, so not sure if similar - in his case it was his saying he had no income (supposedly not working ) for the sole purpose of not having money to pay maintenance- it went through several tribunals and to children’s commission as he was a self employed builder claiming he wasn’t working. I won.
But as I understand it, it is claiming you don’t have something so you don’t have to pay or get something - so it could be you are depriving yourself or saying you don’t have some capital so you can claim Benefit ?
By the way I and the tribunal panel all knew he was working , doing nil tax returns etc so he was depriving himself of an income on paper to avoid paying for his son.
I found this on line -
Any spending done specifically to be able to claim benefits is likely to be classed as Deprivation of Capital. For example blowing a couple of grand on a fancy new TV.
She could always give me the fancy TV please LOL
Hi Alexandria is correct with her advice. Although because you claim Contribution based benefits then savings/capital don't affect you. Unless you're claiming an Income related top up of your ESA and then it would affect this. The top up means than anything over £110ish per week would mean you're claim an Income related top up (premiums).
Toss you for it ? 😀
🤔🤔nope