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- PIP instead of DLA (But not for the over 65's)?
PIP instead of DLA (But not for the over 65's)?
- tipsy
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Anyone got a definate answer.?
Thanks.
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- Gordon
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- Posts: 51288
I think it is far to ealry for there to be any definitive answers to this question.
So far I have only managed to read about 2/3 of the new Act, what I haven't seen is any change to Attendance Allowance, which is the DLA equivalent for the over 65s.
Gordon
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
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- originaldave
tipsy
I think it is far to ealry for there to be any definitive answers to this question.
So far I have only managed to read about 2/3 of the new Act, what I haven't seen is any change to Attendance Allowance, which is the DLA equivalent for the over 65s.
Gordon
The act says (as does other web sites) DLA will end at retirment age (what ever that is)
section 81 of the act
81
Persons of pensionable age
(1)
A person is not entitled to the daily living component or the mobility
5
component for any period after the person reaches the relevant age.
(2)
In subsection (1) “the relevant age” means—
(a)
pensionable age (within the meaning given by the rules in paragraph 1
of Schedule 4 to the Pensions Act 1995); or
(b)
if higher, 65.
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- Gordon
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- Posts: 51288
It also says
what I will say is that the wording is significantly different from the current legislation.Subsection (1) is subject to such exceptions as may be provided by regulations.
Gordon
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- originaldave
Dave
It also says
what I will say is that the wording is significantly different from the current legislation.Subsection (1) is subject to such exceptions as may be provided by regulations.
Gordon
thats an understatement
"such exceptions" knowing this lot it could be something like you can still have DLA at 67 if the new form is sent in signed by both YOUR parents and grand parents
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- RachelPotter
And when your moneys gone you never see the outside world again because they've taken away your mobility!
Am I being too cynical tonight?!
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