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What is my sister in law entitled to now?

(9 Posts)
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MissAdventure Wed 14-Nov-18 08:23:51

Oh, you may well be right. blush
Its all so complex, its really best to check out with people who know.

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maryeliza54 Wed 14-Nov-18 08:21:33

I’m not sure that’s true*Miss*.one type of JSA is NI contribution based to start with - I think what would matter would be any money she got that was in lieu of salary eg 3 months notice. would mean no JSA for those 3 months. Off to the Citizens Advicd with her -do NOT get advice from Job Centre first

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MissAdventure Wed 14-Nov-18 07:33:37

Yes it does.
She would be expected to live on that money until she goes below the threshold, kitty.

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kittylester Wed 14-Nov-18 06:45:51

She got a good sum when she's made redundant, does that count in her savings?

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MissAdventure Tue 13-Nov-18 22:37:19

www.entitledto.co.uk/
This link is to a benefits calculator. You just fill in your circumstances, and it will work out your entitlements.

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maryeliza54 Tue 13-Nov-18 22:33:34

Or maybe Citizens

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maryeliza54 Tue 13-Nov-18 22:33:07

www.gov.uk/jobseekers-allowance/what-type-you-get

This is a starting point followed by good old Cotizens Advice

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MissAdventure Tue 13-Nov-18 21:30:25

If she is still considered to be of working age, and provided her savings are less than 6 thousand, (I think) then she will get jobseekers allowance which is around 73 pounds a week.
Help with council tax bills, too.

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kittylester Tue 13-Nov-18 20:53:36

Mt sister in law has worked since she left school at 16. She worked for her last company for 15 years before going made redundant and receiving a good lump sum. She is 61. What is she entitled to in terms of jsa or whatever it is called nowadays.

Thank you!

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