The DWP offers a £518 monthly payment for individuals with qualifying medical conditions. This article provides a clear guide on eligibility, how to apply, payment dates, and available resources.
In April 2025, UK households will face an increase in various bills, including energy, water, council tax, and TV licences. The combined average hike is expected to add £123 to monthly expenses.
In this article, we will explore how you can claim this payment, who is eligible, and the steps you need to follow to ensure you’re not missing out on this valuable financial support.
The upcoming £256 cost hike in 2025 due to changes in Vehicle Excise Duty (VED) will impact millions of UK drivers. This article outlines how to minimize the tax burden by switching to an electric vehicle, shopping for better car insurance, and utilizing other cost-saving strategies to avoid overpaying.
UK drivers are facing a £256 increase in car insurance premiums in 2025 due to inflation, rising claims, and costly repairs. Learn the reasons behind the spike and discover 10 actionable ways to lower your premium, including telematics, comparing quotes, and optimizing coverage.
HMRC’s Working from Home Tax Relief allows eligible employees to claim up to £140 per year for increased household expenses. If you’re required to work remotely and your employer doesn’t reimburse costs, you can apply via the HMRC portal, Self Assessment, or Form P87. This guide covers eligibility, how to claim, and common questions—helping UK taxpayers save money while working from home.
In April 2025, UK household bills surged by an average of £123, affecting everything from water and energy to council tax and telecom services. This article breaks down the causes behind these increases and provides practical, expert-backed tips to reduce your monthly costs. Learn how to manage “Awful April” with actionable steps, key data, and trustworthy advice tailored for both families and financial professionals.
Starting May 2025, the UK government will provide up to £518 per month in Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) to people with one of 23 qualifying health conditions. This guide explains who qualifies, how to apply, what conditions count, and how to boost your income with related benefits like PIP and Universal Credit. Whether you’re unemployed, on low income, or struggling with illness, this is support you shouldn’t miss.
Universal Credit and disability benefits in the UK rose by 1.7% in April 2025, offering a slight relief to millions of claimants. This guide breaks down updated rates, cost-of-living payments, and the major changes coming in 2026. Learn what’s new, what’s next, and how to make sure you receive the right support.
This article covers the ongoing issue of compensation for women born in the 1950s who were affected by state pension age changes. It discusses the Ombudsman’s findings, the government’s stance, and offers practical advice on what affected women can do moving forward.
The DWP’s 2025 Cost of Living Payments offer up to £500 to support UK households facing rising expenses. Learn about eligibility, payment schedules, and how to ensure you receive this vital financial aid.
Attendance Allowance offers state pensioners up to £108 per week to help with the cost of personal care due to health conditions like arthritis, dementia, and heart disease.
This article delves into the WASPI Women £3,150 Compensation for 2025 debate, detailing the campaign’s history, proposed compensation, and government decision.
If you were born in a certain decade, you could be eligible for a hidden benefit worth £4,200. This article explains who qualifies, how to apply, and other perks available for pensioners in the UK.
Learn how to claim the £4,200 income boost for pensioners through Pension Credit. This article provides a step-by-step guide on applying, eligibility requirements, and additional benefits available, helping pensioners access vital support.
The UK Government has declined to issue the recommended £3,150 WASPI compensation, affecting thousands of women born between 1950 and 1960 who were inadequately informed about pension age changes.
