× Members

income support and severe disablement allowanceH

More
13 years 8 months ago #50208 by potter
im no expert but i only thought you were exempt from the PCA if you was on higher rate DLA.

but those on middle rate DLA who get SDA aren't exempt from the PCA.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
13 years 8 months ago #50236 by Blanco
Yes, if you're on higher rate care, then you're PCA exempt.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • johnboy123
13 years 8 months ago #50264 by johnboy123
Not any more under the new rules. There are some exeptions including terminally ill and on chemo but high rate care is no longer an exemption.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
13 years 8 months ago #50680 by potter
jasmine wrote:

it does say on dwp webiste that incapcity and income support will be done first and then severe disablement at the end. who knows with them they change all the time don't they, my friend got targetted for a focused work interview last year and she is on income support



wonnder if you can put the link to the DWP website where it states people who get SDA will be the last to be reasessed.

thanks

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
13 years 8 months ago #50683 by Bunny
johnboy123 wrote:

Not any more under the new rules. There are some exeptions including terminally ill and on chemo but high rate care is no longer an exemption.


Has that come into effect yet tho as I spoke to the Jobcentre last Friday and they told me I was still exempt due to being on DLA higher rate care?

I didn't even know I was exempt to be honest so thought it was a bonus - not so much if it's now not true.....

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
13 years 8 months ago #50684 by Gordon
Bunny

While you remain on IB your exemption, such as it is, continues, however, there is no equivalent under ESA, even for those on Higher Rare Care for DLA.

Gordon

Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Moderators: GordonGaryBISCatherineWendyKellygreekqueenpeterKatherineSuper UserChrisDavid