Dallas Kennedy-Willows spends her days in isolation wrapped up in jumpers and her nights sitting by candlelight.
23.03.2020 - 20:57 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Universal Credi t is designed to provide financial support to help those out of work or on a low income with daily living costs.
Many people may find themselves in a difficult situation as the coronavirus pandemic continues, meaning demand for support may increase.
For those who have never applied for Government assistance it can seem a bit daunting and confusing, but fortunately, eligibility for Universal Credit follows simple procedures.
The Government has advised that people who do not
Dallas Kennedy-Willows spends her days in isolation wrapped up in jumpers and her nights sitting by candlelight.
Around 1.2 million people have made claims for Universal Credit in the last three weeks during the coronavirus outbreak.
A WrestleMania so big, it required two nights! With everyone busy social distancing and staying inside amid the coronavirus pandemic, WrestleMania 36 proved to be the perfect distraction this weekend. As we previously reported, rather than cancel the beloved wrestling event, the WWE declared that they would make WrestleMania a mega, two-night live stream event.
As the impact of the coronavirus outbreak intensifies and concerns over cash become even more important, it’s essential to know what money you’ll have coming in and when to expect it.
Benefits claimants are being invited to apply for jobs handing out Universal Credit as staff deal with an “unprecedented” number of claims.
Almost 950,000 people have applied for Universal Credit in the past fortnight during the coronavirus outbreak.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has processed almost 950,000 claims for universal credit in two weeks.
Universal Credit is designed to provide financial help and support with daily living costs for anyone out of work or on a low income.
We're officially into spring and new season, and new month is set to bring about a few changes.
The new tax year begins on Monday, April 6 and brings with it a whole host of changes for those receiving benefits and pensions.
The five-week wait for Universal Credit payments is to be maintained despite almost half a million new people applying for the benefit since the coronavirus crisis began.
The new tax year begins on Monday, April 6 and brings with it a whole host of changes for those receiving benefits and pensions.
A number of measures have been implemented by the UK Government to help people cope with the financial pressures the coronavirus outbreak is expected to have on the nation.
Universal Credit is to be increased by £1,000 a year as the government announced ‘unprecedented’ emergency economic measures to deal with coronavirus.
The Government is pumping almost £7billion into the welfare system to protect people's incomes during the coronavirus pandemic, the Chancellor has announced.