DAD.info
Forum - Ask questions. Get answers.

Thanks for joining us on the forum – glad to have you here. You are welcome to post 24/7 but please note that whilst we have forum moderators we will only be moderating the forum during office hours. If though you need urgent crisis help, please contact Samaritans on 116 123.

Spurgeons and Dad.Info doesn’t investigate reports of abuse or neglect. But below, you can find advice on who to contact if you have concerns about a child or young person.

 

Reporting a concern

It can be difficult to know what to do if you think a child is at risk. It’s important to remember that if you’ve spotted things that don’t seem right, others will have too. Speaking up can make sure that child gets help as soon as possible.

 

The sooner you contact your local children’s social care duty team, the quicker they can act. They’re available 24 hours a day, and can make an anonymous report if that feels safer. If a child is in immediate danger, please call the police straight away by dialling 999.

 

Report child abuse or neglect to your local council

Use these links to get in touch with your local council:

Mother earning over...
 
Notifications
Clear all

[Solved] Mother earning over £60,000 threshold - effects

 
(@pdh999)
New Member Registered

My ex-partner has made my life [censored] with the CSA over the last few years.

I have now found out that she earns in excess of £60,000 pa - the threshold for being eligible for Child Benefit Allowance.

My question are these

1 - as the payment of Child Support seems to be dependant upon the parent who is in receipt of Child Benefit - as she is no longer entitled to it - should I still have to pay Child Support.

2 - Would I now be eligible to claim Child Benefit as I do not earn over £60,000 pa.

All comments gratefully received 🙂

Quote
Topic starter Posted : 24/09/2013 6:00 pm
(@dadmod4)
Illustrious Member

Hi

There is some confusion over the child benefits, but your ex will still receive them even if she earns over £60k, but the amount she receives will be taken back in the form of an additional income tax charge, so although she is not getting any additional money, she is still receiving the benefit, and you are therefore still liable to pay child maintenance.

You can only receive the benefit if you are the primary carer for the children, ie they live with you the majority of the time.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 25/09/2013 11:05 pm
Share:

Pin It on Pinterest