Simply ‘signing-on’ for benefits will be a thing of the past under new rules coming into force at the end of this month which will mean jobseekers will have to do more to find work.
See within for the number of Isle of Wight residents seeking out of work benefits or Universal Credit in the last month, broken down between sex and age groups
See within for the number of Isle of Wight residents seeking out of work benefits or Universal Credit in the last month, broken down between sex and age groups
See within for the number of Island residents seeking Universal Credit and ‘out of work benefits’ in the last month, broken down between sex and age groups
There’s been another rise in the number of Isle of Wight residents claiming out of work benefits, and a rise of 280 since same time last year. The figures now also include new Universal Credit claimants.
There has been a rise in the last month in the number of Isle of Wight residents claiming out of work benefits, and a rise of 95 since the same time last year
Those entitled to Working Tax Credit must remember that if their working hours return to pre-Covid levels after a certain date they must inform HMRC within one month