08452 722377 - info@informanagement.co.uk - Access your client portal from here
Informanagement UK Informanagement UK Informanagement UK Informanagement UK
  • Home
  • About us
    • Meet the team
    • Testimonials
    • Events
  • Our system
  • Our services
    • Monthly client email newsletter
    • Weekly practitioner email newsletter
    • Quarterly client printed newsletter
    • Personalised newsfeed
    • Social media for accountants
    • Branded website
    • File & sign
    • InforLearning
    • InforMailer
    • Tax card
    • Annual tax book
    • Digital tax book
    • InforWijzer
    • App
    • Connections / Automated profiling
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Client Portal Login
Informanagement UK Informanagement UK
  • Home
  • About us
    • Meet the team
    • Testimonials
    • Events
  • Our system
  • Our services
    • Monthly client email newsletter
    • Weekly practitioner email newsletter
    • Quarterly client printed newsletter
    • Personalised newsfeed
    • Social media for accountants
    • Branded website
    • File & sign
    • InforLearning
    • InforMailer
    • Tax card
    • Annual tax book
    • Digital tax book
    • InforWijzer
    • App
    • Connections / Automated profiling
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Client Portal Login
Nov 10

Cost of living payments

  • 10 November 2023

You may have been entitled to a Cost of Living Payments of £301 (paid April/May 2023) and should have received £300 (payable early November 2023) and a further £299 due spring 2024. Payments are limited to persons claiming the following benefits.

  • income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA)
  • income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
  • Income Support
  • Pension Credit
  • Universal Credit
  • Child Tax Credit
  • Working Tax Credit

The payments will be made separately from your benefit payments.

You will not get a payment if you are only receiving New Style ESA, contributory ESA, or New Style JSA.

If you have a joint claim on the qualifying dates, a single payment of £301, £300 and £299 will be sent using the same payment method used between these dates if you are eligible.

If you are getting both Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit, you will receive a Cost of Living Payment for Child Tax Credit only, which will be paid by HMRC.

If you are getting tax credits from HMRC and a low income benefit from the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP), you cannot receive a Cost of Living Payment from both HMRC and DWP. You will usually be paid by DWP.

Your payment might come later, for example if you’re awarded a qualifying benefit at a later date or you change the account your benefit or tax credits are paid into. You will still be paid the Cost of Living Payment automatically.

If you have received a Cost of Living Payment, but later it is found that you were not eligible for it, you may have to pay it back.

#costofliving #CostofLivingPayments

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • E-Mail

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

  • Why outsourcing client communication saves time and money
  • Could better client communication generate more fees?
  • The Hidden Cost Of Not Communicating With Clients
  • Coaching Clients for April 2028: The Friction Points Accountants Will Face
  • Changes to handling client funds under CASS 15

Archives

© 2025 Informanagement - Newsletter Schedule - Privacy Policy - Security Protocol - Terms & Conditions