Money
How to reduce your TV licence bill to nothing and save £169
YOUR TV licence is a legal permit that allows you to watch live television and some online streaming services in the UK.
Anyone who wants to watch live TV, including the BBC, ITV and Sky, must pay for a TV licence.
The Government is responsible for setting the level of the licence fee.
Last December it was announced that the government would raise the licence fee by 6.7%, in line with inflation, taking effect from April 2024.
This has brought the cost of a colour licence fee to £169.50 per year and a black and white licence fee to £57 per year.
It is a criminal offence to watch live TV without a licence and enforcement officers can carry out checks at your house if you do not pay.
This can lead to fines of up to £1,000 and if you dodge the fee you could face prosecution.
However, the rise in streaming services has meant it can be confusing for some households to figure out if they have to pay for a license or not.
You must have a TV licence to do the following:
- Watch or record live TV on any channel or service, such as Channel 4, ITV, BBC, SKY, Virgin or Freeview
- Use BBC iPlayer
- Watch live TV on any streaming service including Amazon Prime, ITV X, Channel 4 or YouTube.
You do not need a TV Licence to watch:
- Streaming services like Netflix and Disney Plus
- On-demand TV through services like Amazon Prime Video
- Videos on websites like YouTube
- Videos or DVDs
However, if you are watching on-demand programmes on websites such as Amazon Prime and then switch over to a live programme the site is streaming you must have a license to do this.
It is worth noting that TV licences are per house not per person, meaning the £169.50 fee can be split between a household of multiple people.
However, this changes if you have separate tenancy agreements and you watch TV in your own room.
For example, if you live in a shared house and you watch TV in your bedroom and your housemate does not, then you will need your own license.
You can have one TV licence for the whole household if you either watch TV in a single shared area or have a joint tenancy agreement.
So, if you are confident that you will not be watching any live content from your home you do not have to pay a TV licence.
But it is worth being aware of the possible fines and charges if you change your mind.
If you are already paying for a licence you can cancel it and may also be eligible for a refund.
You can do this by visiting https://forms.tvlicensing.co.uk/.
Can you get a discount on your TV licence?
You can claim a free TV licence if you’re 75 or older and either receive Pension Credit yourself or live with a partner who gets Pension Credit.
You can apply for a free licence when you’re 74, but will still have to pay until the end of the month before your 75th birthday.
You can apply for your free licence online or by calling 0300 790 6071.
You could also be eligible for a discounted TV licence if you live in residential care or sheltered accommodation, or if you’re registered blind.
If you live in sheltered accommodation or residential care and are over 60 or disabled you can get a licence for just £7.50.
Your housing manager should be able to check if you’re eligible and will apply for you.
If you’re registered blind, or live with someone who is, you’re in line for a 50% discount.
The licence must be in the name if the person registered blind, but if your existing licence is not in their name you can make an application to transfer it.
You can apply for the discount on the TV Licensing website.
TV LICENCE NEED-TO-KNOWS
IF you want to watch or record live TV, you need a TV licence.
Live TV includes all programmes on any channel, including soaps, series, documentaries and even movies.
The rules apply even if you don’t watch the shows on an actual TV – for example, if you watch programmes that are being broadcast live on a PC, laptop, tablet or phone.
A colour TV licence currently costs £169.50 a year. A licence for watching a black and white TV costs £57.
You can legally use on-demand TV services (apart from BBC iPlayer) as long as you aren’t using them to stream live TV without a TV licence.
This includes streaming catch-up content on ITV Player, All 4, My5, BT Vision/BT TV, Virgin Media, Sky Go, Now TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, Roku and Amazon Fire TV.
You also don’t need a TV licence to watch video clips that aren’t live through services such as YouTube.
Money
Exact date McDonald’s will bring back menu items which hasn’t been seen in almost a decade
MCDONALD’S will bring back a menu item which has not been seen in almost a decade in just a matter of days.
The home of the Golden Arches soon start selling its iconic McRib burger across its 1,300-plus sites in the UK.
From October 16, foodies will be able to get their hands on the burger which has not been on UK menus since 2015.
The savoury treat was first added to the main UK McDonald’s menu in 1981 but was taken off just four years later.
It comes with a boneless pork patty covered in barbecue sauce and topped with onions and pickles and will cost £4.49 as an individual item.
Or punters will be charged £6.19 if they include it as part of a medium extra value meal.
The news comes as social media has been awash with rumours about whether or not McDonald’s would bring the much-loved burger back.
Maccies teased the return of its McRib with a test notification on the McDonald’s rewards app, sending customers into a frenzy.
It is still unclear how long the burger will be on McDonald’s menu.
However, limited-edition foods like this are usually on sale for about six weeks
News of the McRib’s return comes just days after Maccies confirmed another new menu item.
The fast-food giant will add mini hashbrowns to its breakfast menu on the same day.
They will be a twist on the usual full-sized savoury snacks already available on the breakfast menu.
From October 16, customers will be able to bag a five-pack of the mini hashbrowns costing £1.49.
If you’ve still got room for more, a 15-piece sharebox will set customers back £2.99.
While a single regular-size hashbrown costs £1.19.
But do remember that prices do vary from restaurant to restaurant so make sure you double check before you pay.
The mini hashbrowns join a host of other McDonald’s menu items, including the McMuffin and Cheesy Bacon Flatbread.
It has been a while since the burger and fries specialist has shaken up its morning menu.
Back in 2022, the home of the Big Mac added mini potato waffles to its breakfast offering.
While they were a big hit with fans, they weren’t around for very long.
It is not yet clear if the hashbrowns will become a permanent menu item, so if you want to give them a go you might want to be quick.
What else is new at McDonald’s?
McDonald’s regularly shakes up its menu to make way for new items.
Last month, the fast food chain shook up its menu to coincide with the launch of McDonald’s monopoly.
To participate in the game you must collect stickers that represent train stations or colour-coordinated streets.
If you are curious about how the game works and what prizes you can win, read our article here.
To mark the return of its sticker peeling game McDonald’s has brought back a number of fan favourites
These include:
- Mozzarella Dippers
- Philly Cheese Stack.
- Chicken Big Mac,
- Galaxy Chocolate McFlurry
- Twix Chocolate McFlurry
- Twix Latte
If you are keen to try any of these new menu items you will need to act quickly as they are set to be pulled from restaurants in about two weeks.
How to save at McDonald’s
You could end up being charged more for a McDonald’s meal based solely on the McDonald’s restaurant you choose.
Research by The Sun found a Big Mac meal can be up to 30% cheaper at restaurants just two miles apart from each other.
You can pick up a Big Mac and fries for just £2.99 at any time by filling in a feedback survey found on McDonald’s receipts.
The receipt should come with a 12-digit code which you can enter into the Food for Thought website alongside your submitted survey.
You’ll then receive a five-digit code which is your voucher for the £2.99 offer.
There are some deals and offers you can only get if you have the My McDonald’s app, so it’s worth signing up to get money off your meals.
The MyMcDonald’s app can be downloaded on iPhone and Android phones and is quick to set up.
You can also bag freebies and discounts on your birthday if you’re a My McDonald’s app user.
The chain has recently sent out reminders to app users to fill out their birthday details – otherwise they could miss out on birthday treats.
Money
I hate my neighbour’s garden extension ‘monstrosity’ – he’s raised it & now my view is RUINED…but I’m getting my revenge
IT’S very important to know your rights if you are embroiled in a fence row with a neighbour.
How do I know which side I own?
A boundary feature can be a fence, wall, hedge, ditch, piece of wire, or sometimes even just the edge of a driveway.
The only way to know for certain who owns what side and to avoid any neighbour disputes, is to refer to the title plan or Land Registry.
In this, the T mark is used to indicate who the boundary belongs to and therefore who is responsible for its upkeep, say pros at Jacksons Fencing.
Larger developments tend to have some indication provided by the builder, but there are no hard and fast rules
People often think they are responsible for the left (or right) hand boundary wherever they live, but there isn’t any legal basis for this.
You can check with HM Land Registry to see which boundary feature you are responsible for.
Often households can’t get hold of the paperwork but experts say they shouldn’t panic.
Homeowners can guess who owns the fence by checking where the rails are.
Pros say: “The fence is typically facing away from their property so that their neighbour gets the ‘good’ side.
“This is the most secure way of facing fencing so there are no rails for anyone to use to climb into your garden.
“This is then repeated with the neighbour on the other side to ensure that each home has both a ‘good’ and ‘bad’ fence side.”
Walls and fences are often built on the land of the boundary’s owner with the edge of the wall marking the limit.
While professionals agree a glimpse at the fence can give you a hint, it’s not foolproof – so you can’t be certain.
Fines and punishment
It is recommended to always check legal documents before making changes to avoid hefty fines.
There is no law that the neighbour has to get the good side of the fence, so it’s completely up to whoever owns the fence.
Fencing pros have suggested: “It may be worth selecting a double-sided panel with no ‘bad’ side as both sides look the same and rails are concealed within the fence panel.”
If one boundary backs onto a road or footpath you can install the panels with the rails on the inside
But if it’s installed on the outside, it can provide an “easy ladder for burglars to enter your garden”.
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and the Property Litigation Association have created a mediation service to help neighbours resolve disputes over their property boundaries without resorting to court action.
RICS also provides a list of surveyors who could assist in boundary disputes.
If a dispute continues, it is ultimately a court that makes decisions, but they do not like such disputes being put before them.
Changing a boundary
If you want to change an existing boundary, such as replacing an old fence with a new one, we always recommend discussing with your neighbour first and making sure it is all agreed.
The registered titles can help you to reach an agreement, but only if this information has been added.
In terms of decorations on a fence legal advisers recommended asking around over who actually first installed it.
But they also urged caution before getting to work on amending the fence without getting more certainty yourself – since there is a danger of actually being prosecuted for criminal damage.
How high can a garden fence be?
The height of the fence is measured from your ground level, this can have an impact when, due to slopes in the ground, your garden may be at a higher level than your neighbours‘.
A garden fence can be as high as 100m but you need to get planning permission if it’s over than 2m.
However, there are some complications to this.
If you are thinking about front garden fences, restrictions state that fences alongside a driveway can be a maximum of 1m or 3ft.
You would need to get planning permission for putting a trellis on a fence of 2m.
But, if any plant that you grow on that trellis exceeds 2m, you do not need to obtain a permit for the growing plant.
Money
Bargain supermarket with over 300 branches closes store for GOOD today – with shoppers left disappointed
A BARGAIN supermarket has closed its doors for good, as residents mourn the loss to their local highstreet.
The branch is part of a major chain with more than 300 stores across the nation.
Farmfoods sells frozen food and fresh groceries at bargain prices.
The closure of the Sutton branch in south London was announced last month, with the supermarket finally shutting up shop yesterday (October 5).
It was prompted by the landlord’s decision to redevelop the site, according to MyLondon.
After news broke of the closure, locals took to a residents’ Facebook group to voice their disappointment.
One wrote: “That’s really sad, I love Farmfoods, soon there shall be no shops left in Sutton.”
Another praised the branch, saying it was a “useful shop, especially in COVID times”.
Others were unhappy about yet another loss to Sutton highstreet.
One said: “Sutton could end up a dormitory town as Crawley was, no services, or many shops in town, but plenty of places to live and good transport to get to and from it.”
Another echoed: “Another one gone.”
A third wrote :”There will be nothing left except for flats. No shops anywhere.”
However, the chain does have plans to reopen the site at some point in the future, according to a spokesperson.
Property Director Alistair Kay said: “The closure is due to our landlord intending to redevelop the land the building sits on. No other Farmfoods shops are affected.
“We’re grateful to all our customers for their loyalty shopping with us at the site over the years and will continue to look for suitable opportunities to reopen in Sutton in future.”
Before the closure, the supermarket launched a huge closing down sale – with 50% off all stock.
Why are retailers closing stores?
RETAILERS have been feeling the squeeze since the pandemic, while shoppers are cutting back on spending due to the soaring cost of living crisis.
High energy costs and a move to shopping online after the pandemic are also taking a toll, and many high street shops have struggled to keep going.
The high street has seen a whole raft of closures over the past year, and more are coming.
The number of jobs lost in British retail dropped last year, but 120,000 people still lost their employment, figures have suggested.
Figures from the Centre for Retail Research revealed that 10,494 shops closed for the last time during 2023, and 119,405 jobs were lost in the sector.
It was fewer shops than had been lost for several years, and a reduction from 151,641 jobs lost in 2022.
The centre’s director, Professor Joshua Bamfield, said the improvement is “less bad” than good.
Although there were some big-name losses from the high street, including Wilko, many large companies had already gone bust before 2022, the centre said, such as Topshop owner Arcadia, Jessops and Debenhams.
“The cost-of-living crisis, inflation and increases in interest rates have led many consumers to tighten their belts, reducing retail spend,” Prof Bamfield said.
“Retailers themselves have suffered increasing energy and occupancy costs, staff shortages and falling demand that have made rebuilding profits after extensive store closures during the pandemic exceptionally difficult.”
Alongside Wilko, which employed around 12,000 people when it collapsed, 2023’s biggest failures included Paperchase, Cath Kidston, Planet Organic and Tile Giant.
The Centre for Retail Research said most stores were closed because companies were trying to reorganise and cut costs rather than the business failing.
However, experts have warned there will likely be more failures this year as consumers keep their belts tight and borrowing costs soar for businesses.
The Body Shop and Ted Baker are the biggest names to have already collapsed into administration this year.
Money
‘I love these’ cry shoppers as they spot M&S treat which has made a return for holidays
M&S customers are delighted after spotting a classic treat which has made a reappearance on supermarket shelves for the holidays.
Eagle-eyed shoppers noticed Halloween Colin the Caterpillars Chocolate Sponge Mini Rolls are once again being stocked across the retailer’s stores.
Shoppers could not contain their excitement after spotting the chocolate snack was back in store.
Commenting on a social media post, one said: “I love these”.
While another said: “Omg I need.”
Meanwhile, a third said: “These are what I want.”
The treat, which is a festive take on the classic caterpillar cake, has been rolled out ahead of Halloween on October 30.
The mini chocolate sponge rolls are filled with red-coloured white chocolate buttercream.
To celebrate the spooky holiday, the cakes are covered in milk chocolate and decorated to look like a mummy.
The product retails for £3.75 and contains five mini cakes inside each packet.
However, it is a limited edition product, meaning once Halloween is over shoppers will no longer be able to buy it.
M&S’s range of Colin and Connie Caterpillar sweets and cakes has become a fan-favourite amongst shoppers.
But back in August, the retailer confirmed it had axed some of the treats from the range as part of a product relaunch.
Over the summer, M&S scrapped its Colin and Connie “Together Forever” sweets, leading one fan to comment online: “Sad that Colin and Connie are no longer Together Forever”.
At the time a spokeswoman said: “Our Connie and Colin sweets were discontinued in July 2024 as part of our confectionery relaunch, however within this relaunch we have a brand new product, Colin Party Time, bursting with six flavours in party theme shapes.
“We also have a full range of Colin sweets including our Colin Softies and Colin Fruit Gums.
She added: “Colin is the original caterpillar character, so he is always going to show up more throughout our confectionery and bakery ranges. “
M&S also confirmed that it is quietly axing the Colin The Caterpillar Fizzy Rainbow sweets.
The sweets were rainbow in colour with a sour sugary coating.
Thankfully, it is not all doom and gloom for M&S shoppers as the retailer confirmed it will bring back an iconic drink this Christmas.
The supermarket’s original snow globe gin liqueur will make a return for the holidays after a hiatus.
Previously, the gin came in two flavours – Clementine and Spiced Sugar Plum – but this year, only the Clementine one will be sold.
Due to the drink’s popularity, back in 2020 customers were given a limit and told they could only buy two at a time.
M&S didn’t sell the liqueur last year, but it is now bringing the iconic drink back.
Why are products axed or recipes changed?
ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders.
Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether.
They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers.
There are several reasons why this could be done.
For example, government regulation, like the “sugar tax,” forces firms to change their recipes.
Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs.
They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable.
For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018.
It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version.
Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year.
Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks.
While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose.
Money
People on State Pension and benefits due one-off payment before end of year – here is how much you will get
HOUSEHOLDS claiming the State Pension and other benefits should be aware of a one-off payment due before the end of the year.
The Department for Work and Pensions Christmas Bonus is a one-off tax-free payment which is paid before December 25.
If you meet the eligiblity criteria the cash bonus is usually paid directly into your account meaning you do not need to apply.
The money should go into your usual account and might show up as ‘DWP XB’ on your statement.
To qualify for the bonus you must be a resident of UK, Channel Islands, Isle of Man or Gibraltar during the qualifying week.
This is usually the first full week of December.
You must also be claiming one of the following benefits:
- Adult Disability Payment
- Armed Forces Independence Payment
- Attendance Allowance
- Carer’s Allowance
- Carer Support Payment
- Child Disability Payment
- Constant Attendance Allowance (paid under Industrial Injuries or War Pensions schemes)
- Contribution-based Employment and Support Allowance (once the main phase of the benefit is entered after the first 13 weeks of claim)
- Disability Living Allowance
- Incapacity Benefit at the long-term rate
- Industrial Death Benefit (for widows or widowers)
- Mobility Supplement
- Pension Credit – the guarantee element
- Personal Independence Payment (PIP)
- State Pension (including Graduated Retirement Benefit)
- Severe Disablement Allowance (transitionally protected)
- Unemployability Supplement or Allowance (paid under Industrial Injuries or War Pensions schemes)
- War Disablement Pension at State Pension age
- War Widow’s Pension
- Widowed Mother’s Allowance
- Widowed Parent’s Allowance
- Widow’s Pension
However, the DWP State Retirement Age but have not claimed your state pension, for instance, because you are deferring it, then you won’t get the free cash.
How much will you get?
If you meet the criteria then the DWP will pay you £10 this Christmas.
It is not exactly clear when the money will appear, but the DWP does say that if you think you should get it and the money hasn’t come through by January 1, you must contact your local Jobcentre Plus office.
If you are over retirement age then you should contact the Pension Service.
It is also worth noting that payment is calculated per individual, which means that if more than one adult in the household is eligible, they’ll each get a £10 payment.
Even if your partner or civil partner does not get one of the qualifying benefits, they may still get the Christmas Bonus if they reach state pension age by the end of the qualifying week.
However, you must be entitled to an increase of a qualifying benefit for your partner or civil partner, or the only qualifying benefit you’re getting must be Pension Credit.
How to check your eligibility?
For those who are unsure if they can get access to the bonus, you can use an online benefits calculator.
These are free-to-use online tools which can be accessed at a number of websites.
For example, charity Turn2Us’ has a benefits calculator that works out what you could get.
History of the Christmas bonus
THE Christmas bonus was first introduced in 1972.
Initially set at £10, the bonus was intended to help with the additional costs that come with Christmas, such as gifts and festive meals.
Despite inflation and the rising cost of living over the decades, the amount of the Christmas bonus has remained unchanged since its inception.
If the payment had risen in line with inflation, it would now be worth a bumper £114.95 – enough to cover the cost of a big shop for the family.
While the value of £10 has significantly diminished over the years, the Christmas Bonus continues to be a small but welcome addition to many people’s incomes during the holiday period.
Entitledto also has a free calculator that determines whether you qualify for various benefits, including tax credits and Universal Credit.
You can also use Policy in Practice’s calculator to determine which benefits you could receive and how much cash you’ll have left over each month after paying for housing costs.
Your exact entitlement will only be clear when you make a claim, but calculators can indicate what you might be eligible for.
If you do not want to use an online calculator there are other options available.
For example, you can also check with a local benefits adviser to find out what you could be entitled to.
The website advicelocal.uk lets you enter your post code and informs you of your nearest adviser and how you can contact them.
For example if you enter on the website that you live in Wandsworth, London it will give you the details of the nearest support in the area.
In this instance, it was the borough’s local Age UK and Citizens Advice.
You should be aware that many organisations do not offer an open-door service.
If you are planning to contact an organisation for help or advice you might want to check their website for more information before doing so.
Money
‘Stock up now’ warning to anyone sending cards this Christmas ahead of major price change in HOURS
BRITS planning to send Christmas cards have been warned to stock up ahead of a major price change in just hours.
Royal Mail has confirmed first-class stamps will go up in price tomorrow.
The stamps will rise for standard letters by 30p from £1.35 to £1.65 – the second hike in a year and a 22% increase.
First-class stamps for large letters will go up from £2.10 to £2.60 – a 24% rise.
However, you can beat the hike somewhat by stocking up on stamps now so you don’t need to buy new ones come Christmas.
Martin Lewis previously said: “For years, every time stamps go up in price I’ve suggested people stock up and bulk-buy in advance.
“Provided the stamp doesn’t have a price on it and instead just says the postage class, it’s still valid after the hike.
“So you may as well stock up now, even if it’s just for Christmas cards for the next few Christmases.”
Royal Mail said it had tried to keep any price hikes on stamps as low as possible in the face of inflation and slumping demand.
It also cited the costs associated with maintaining the Universal Service Obligation for deliveries six days a week.
But Ofcom said Royal Mail could be allowed to drop Saturday deliveries for second class letters under an overhaul of the service.
Under plans being considered, second class deliveries would not be made on Saturdays and would only be on alternate weekdays.
But delivery times would remain unchanged at up to three working days.
Ofcom said no decision had been made and it continues to review the changes.
The regulator aims to publish a consultation in early 2025 and make a decision in the summer of next year.
Royal Mail has urged the Government and Ofcom to review its obligations.
The firm argues that it is no longer workable or cost-effective, given the decline in number of letter volumes being posted.
The delivery giant has previously said volumes have fallen from 20billion in 2004/5 to around 6.7billion in 2023/4.
The average household now receives four letters a week compared to 14 a decade ago.
What is rising?
Royal Mail previously raised the price of first class stamps from £1.10 to £1.25 last October, before hiking them again in April.
Right now, a first class stamp costs £1.35, which covers the delivery of letters up to 100g.
Historically, the cost of stamps has steadily increased over the years, reflecting inflation and operational costs. For example, in 2000, a First Class stamp was priced at 41p.
A second class stamp is currently priced at 85p and also covers letters up to 100g. The cost of second-class stamps isn’t rising from October 7.
The stamps can be bought individually if you buy it at a Post Office counter.
Otherwise, you can typically buy them in sets of multiple stamps.
The first class service typically delivers your post the next working day, including Saturdays, while the second class service usually delivers within 2-3 working days, also including Saturdays.
For larger letters, the cost of a first class stamp is £2.10 for items up to 100g, and a second class stamp for the same weight is £1.55.
Parcel delivery prices vary based on size and weight, starting from £3.69 for small parcels.
Additional services include the “signed for” option, which requires a signature upon delivery and adds an extra level of security.
The cost for first class signed for is £3.05, and for second class Signed for, it is £2.55.
The “special delivery” service guarantees next-day delivery by 1pm with compensation cover, with prices starting from £7.95.
Royal Mail periodically reviews and adjusts stamp prices, so it is advisable to check the latest rates on their official website or at your local Post Office.
How are postage prices decided?
Royal Mail typically increases the price of stamps annually and this year the price rose in April.
Normally, it gives customers advance warning of around a month before pushing up prices.
This year the hike was announced in March.
Royal Mail said it is hiking the price of postage due to the decline in the number of people sending letters.
It blamed rising inflation for the increase too.
It also cited the costs associated with maintaining the so-called Universal Service Obligation (USO) under which deliveries have to be made six days a week.
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