Money
Everything you need to know about child maintenance – including how to get extra cash
IF you’ve split up from the mother or father of your child, one thing you need to consider is child maintenance.
This is money paid from one parent to another to cover the higher costs faced by the resident parent – theone who has the children living with them most of the time.
The government says that you must have a child maintenance arrangement in place if your child (or children) is aged under 16, or under 20 if they’re still in approved education.
It’s important to note that while the amount of child maintenance paid is influenced by how often the non-resident parent looks after their children overnight, child arrangement orders should not be influenced by who will pay what.
Victoria Furlong, family partner at Keystone Law said: “The resident parent must not stop the non-resident parent from spending time with the child if child maintenance has not yet been agreed.
“The child arrangements and child maintenance are entirely separate matters.
“To deny the child a relationship with a parent over child maintenance can be against a child’s best interests and would be criticised heavily in the court arena.”
How is child maintenance calculated?
Child maintenance is calculated by looking at the income of the non-resident parent.
When making the calculation, the Child Maintenance Service (CMS) considers:
- the gross income of the non-resident parent
- the number of children they have
- the number of nights each child stays overnight with the non-resident parent,
- any pension payments the non-resident parent makes
- any other children the non-resident parent has to support in their household.
It will then apply one of five rates.
Amanda Bell, co-founder of SeparateSpace, an affordable divorce platform, said: “The good news is you don’t need to work through the formula yourself because there’s an easy-to-use online calculator on the government website.
“The CMS formula only applies to income under £156,000 per year, so where one person earns over this threshold it’s common for more maintenance to be paid.”
You can find the calculator here.
The figure generated by the CMS formula represents the minimum amount payable, and some parents agree to split additional expenses such as school trips or computer equipment.
What happens if there is shared care, or 50/50 care?
If there is shared care, the CMS will consider the number of nights each child stays overnight with each parent.
Me Bell said: “Guidance on the government website is confusing on this question.
“On the first page it states, ‘you will not have to pay through the Child Maintenance Service if you are sharing care equally with the other parent’, but if you go on to complete the online questionnaire, indicating that your child stays overnight half the time with their other parent, it will indicate a sum to be paid.”
This, she explains, is because the government distinguishes between situations where there is absolutely equal shared care and where the child/children spend half their time (or over 175 days a year) with the non-resident parent.
In the latter case, the CMS has jurisdiction, and the formula will operate to apply a 50% reduction plus a further £7 deduction to the amount payable.
Ms Bell explained: “The test is whether there is an equal sharing of day-to-day care and is not referable to the number of nights on which care is provided overnight.
“As a rule of thumb, the CMS assumes the parent in receipt of child benefit is the person providing day to day care to a greater extent and will deem them the person who is to receive the maintenance.”
If the day-to-day care of a child is shared equally by the parents, the paying parent may not have to pay maintenance for that child.
What happens if my ex is self-employed?
The child maintenance calculation should include all the income received by the non-resident parent, even if they’re self-employed. However, sometimes there is friction because of the way that self-assessment tax returns are completed.
Ms Furlong said: “If your ex is self-employed, the CMS will assess their income based on their declared income for tax purposes. This can be more difficult to calculate, as self-employed income can vary.
The CMS has methods for assessing self-employed income and can request further evidence if required, especially if there are concerns that not all self-employed income has been declared.”
The CMS relies on the income details filed at HMRC for the latest tax year. But, if your ex is required to file a self-assessment return, the information can be significantly out of date because there is a time-lag between the tax year and when the tax return has to be filed.
Day added: “If you know your ex has an income but it’s not reflected in their tax return (for example they have diverted income through a director’s loan account or are retaining undrawn profits in a private company) so hasn’t been included in the child maintenance calculation, then the assessment can be varied. “
If this is a concern, you should get in touch with the CMS and ask if you can make a variation to get this income included in the child maintenance calculation. You can call the CMS on 0800 171 2345.
What happens if my ex has another child or moves in with someone who has another child?
The CMS will take account of another child your ex has to support in their household and this may reduce the amount of child maintenance they are required to pay.
Ms Furlong said: “This includes any children living with them and any arrangements that have been made directly for other children.”
And Ms Bell added: “The figure produced by the CMS formula is adjusted for other children living in the paying parents’ household. So, if your ex has another child who lives with them or moves in with someone who has another child, it’s likely to impact the amount of maintenance you’re entitled to.”
When does child maintenance stop? What if my child goes to university?
Child maintenance payments through the CMS stop when a child reaches 16 or completes full time secondary education. It can continue till age 20 if the child stays in approved education.
Ms Day said: “For children doing A levels, child maintenance usually finishes on 31 August following the completion of their exams.
Otherwise, a child might continue to qualify to age 20 provided they are in secondary education or returning to it or on certain types of government training.”
However, it is possible to agree to pay child maintenance for longer than this. For example, some families agree that child maintenance will be paid until the child finishes full time tertiary education (e.g. until they graduate from university).
In these circumstances, the paying parent tends to have a high income.
Ms Day added that where this is agreed, the payment is usually split so that the non-paying parent/parent with care receives one third to half of the maintenance (which covers a contribution to the child’s costs when they’re back at home over university holidays) and the rest of the maintenance is paid directly to the child to contribute to their day-to-day living costs, such as accommodation, food and travel.
Me Furlong said: “Sometimes parents agree child maintenance arrangements in the context of a divorce and include in a Court Order provision for one parent to pay child maintenance if the child goes to university and/or the university fees or a proportion of them.”
What happens if my ex doesn’t pay?
Private arrangements are not legally binding, but CMS arrangements are. So, if your ex is not keeping up with the terms you’ve agreed, you will need to make an application to the CMS to get an assessment.
If you already have a CMS assessment, you will either have agreed ‘direct pay’ (when the CMS has made a calculation but isn’t involved in the payment of the child maintenance) or ‘collect and pay’ (where the CMS collects the child maintenance for you).
Keep a record of any payments that are missed altogether. Then contact the CMS and let them know that the payments aren’t being made.
If you’re in the ‘collect and pay’ scheme, they should already be aware but get in touch with them anyway. You should keep a record of every communication with the CMS.
Ms Bell explained: “If you’re in the direct pay scheme, then the CMS may move you to the ‘collect and pay scheme’. You can also ask to be switched into this scheme. It does come with a fee so you’ll end up with slightly less money (your fee will be deducted from the child maintenance) – and your ex will end up paying more (their fee will be added to the amount they have to pay).”
If your ex still doesn’t pay, the CMS has powers to enforce outstanding maintenance payments.
Me Furlong said: “The CMS can invoke its enforcement methods, which may include action against your ex to take the arrears directly from their wages or bank account.”
How do private arrangements work
Private agreements are not legally binding, but they can be very useful and allow more flexibility. They can also be varied quickly if circumstances change.
If you have a consent order (i.e. a court order finalising the finances after a divorce) and your order provides for child maintenance that is different to what the CMS would calculate, then the general rule is you’re stuck with that agreement for 12 months.
After that point, either of you can apply to the Child Maintenance Service for an assessment. However, Day says there are some ways to draft the final financial agreement which means that any CMS assessment doesn’t change the amount payable.
What happens if CMS makes a mistake?
The Child Maintenance Service calculates child maintenance in accordance with a formula and set criteria.
Most of the time, they get it right. However, there may be instances when the CMS may have made an error or missed evidence when making their decision on a child maintenance calculation.
Nusrat Siddique, associate solicitor at Family law firm, Rayden Solicitors says: “If you receive a decision from the CMS which you do not agree with, you can ask them to review their decision. This process is known as seeking a mandatory reconsideration.”
If you think an error has been made, you need to request a mandatory reconsideration within one month of the date you receive the original CMS decision letter.
The steps you’ll immediately need to take are:
- Checking your original decision letter to see if the decision can be reconsidered, or whether you have to go straight to an appeal at the Social Security and Child Support Tribunal
- Checking your original decision letter to see if you are within the one-month deadline
Siddique said: “If you act on time, as part of your request for a mandatory reconsideration, you will need to set out very clearly why you consider the decision that has been reached to be wrong, with a supporting statement and documentary evidence, such as new medical evidence, bank statements, pay slips, and tax returns, proving your position.”
Once you have requested a mandatory reconsideration, the CMS will reconsider their decision and give you a letter called a “mandatory reconsideration notice”. This notice will set out whether they have changed their original decision, the reasons for their decision and the evidence they have based their decision on.
If the CMS changes its decision, it’ll change the amount the non-resident parent must pay and backdate it to the date of its original decision.
If you miss the one-month deadline, you can still apply for a mandatory reconsideration but you need to provide a “good reason” for why you failed to meet the deadline.
A good reason could include suffering from a serious illness or bereavement. It is up to the CMS to then decide whether it proceeds with your request or refuses it.
Siddique explained: “Even if the CMS refuses your application because you failed to meet the deadline, you can appeal to a tribunal so long as you apply within 13 months of the date on your original decision letter. Again, the reason for the delay will be important.”
If you still believe the outcome of your mandatory reconsideration request is wrong, you can appeal to the Social Security and Child Support Tribunal, which is an independent body.
Again, timing is key. You must submit your appeal within one month of the date of your mandatory reconsideration notice. If you miss that deadline, you might be able to ask for a “late appeal”, but you must give reasons for why your late appeal should be allowed.
After you submit your appeal, you can manage it online and provide evidence. You will be given a date to attend a tribunal hearing, where a judge will listen to both sides of the argument before deciding on the form of a “decision notice”.
Siddique said: “You must remember that while the CMS decision is being reconsidered or appealed, it will stay in force. You must continue to make payment for the child’s maintenance following the calculation on the original decision letter until the issue is resolved.”
If you don’t pay, the CMS may force the collection of what they think you owe. If they do so they will automatically charge an additional 20% on top of what they think you owe, so it can be very costly.
Siddique concluded: “The process for challenging a CMS calculation can be difficult, particularly with the time limits and putting together the evidence to support your case. If you are considering challenging the CMS’s decision, early legal advice should be obtained.”
How to contact the CMS
Here’s how to contact the CMS:
By phone: 0800 171 2345
Online: You can contact the CMS through your online account.
By post – write to: Child Maintenance Service (England, Scotland, Wales cases)
Child Maintenance Service 21
Mail Handling Site A
Wolverhampton
WV98 2BU
Money
Workspace’s occupancy drops after ‘unusually high number’ of customers vacate
“Many of the larger units will be subdivided into smaller units, where we see stronger demand and achieve higher pricing,” said Workspace CEO.
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Money
Over half of homeowners want to ‘improve not move’, finds poll – see top 10 reasons why
More than half of homeowners want to ‘improve not move’ – spending big on their current home instead of buying a new one.
A poll of 2,000 adults who own a property, found 41 per cent ‘love’ their home, leaving 53 per cent wanting to adapt it to suit their changing needs.
And one in six (17 per cent) would be willing to spend more than £20,000 on renovations.
Just 24 per cent would rather move elsewhere and start afresh but 46 per cent admit they will probably look to ‘list’ it within the decade.
The top reason driving people to move was the fact it may not meet their mobility needs as they get older.
While changes in lifestyle and a bigger property were other factors in considering listing it over loving it and making adjustments.
Sam Stannah, CEO of Uplifts, a home lift manufacturer, which commissioned the research, said: “Clearly, many people love the homes they live in – but there’s an acceptance that life can change in a heartbeat.
“We all cherish our homes, the research confirms this – however, what’s truly eye-opening is the level of anxiety that arises when we consider if the home we love today will continue to meet our needs in the future.
“The findings have shown homeowners are very much aware they might have to make a decision to move home or renovate to meet their changing mobility needs.
“But also, there are plenty of owners on the ladder who don’t feel their current property quite matches what they want in terms of space and location, currently.”
The research found the average homeowner has lived at their property for an average of 15 years.
With the comfort and familiarity, location and suitable size and layout the top reasons for 53 per cent considering their current place their ideal homestead.
While the local community, feeling of security and facilities and amenities nearby among the others.
It also emerged 61 per cent believe their current home was big enough to accommodate any changes should their health requirements change.
And 41 per cent considered such needs when purchasing their property.
According to Checkatrade, the average cost of a house extension can be anywhere between £30,000 to £42,000, more than double the average amount respondents are willing to pay to meet changing needs – £14,000.
Aside from the stress of moving, mortgage lender Halifax estimates the cost of moving house, from stamp duty to conveyancing can cost £12,000.
Ultimately, deteriorating health and downsizing were the top reasons respondents would feel they’d consider selling – if push came to shove.
HOMEOWNERS’ TOP 10 REASONS THEY CONSIDER THEIR PROPERTY THEIR ‘FOREVER HOME’
1. Comfort and familiarity
2. Ideal location
3. Suitable layout and size
4. Community and neighbours
5. Safety and security
6. Adequate facilities and amenities
7. Memories and history
8. Emotional attachment
9. Privacy
10. Low maintenance
But those that are keen to make a move said the area they currently live in, having too many things to fix and their current rooms not being big enough were top motivations to list it.
The research, carried out via OnePoll, found 15 per cent of those polled have mobility issues – with climbing the stairs, stepping out of bed and reaching high shelves the top difficulties faced.
Yet only nine per cent of all adults considered a home lift installation a realistic prospect to help with mobility from floor-to-floor.
Sam Stannah, from Uplifts, added: “The research indicates many people believe installation of products to improve their home may feel out of reach.
“And as a result, the heartbreaking decision of having to leave a beloved forever home can become a reality for many.
“However, installing a home lift can be done without disrupting the layout of a home or requiring invasive or costly work.”
Money
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Money
How AI can stop you writing like a robot
One of my favourite displacement activities is perusing the second-hand bookshops in Bradford on Avon during my lunch break.
The charm of second-hand bookshops is their randomness. “Second-hand books are wild books” unlike the “domesticated volumes of the library”, Virginia Woolf observed.
It was on one of these sojourns that I picked up a copy of Steven Pinker’s The Sense of Style – a guide on how to write.
Unlike speaking, writing is an unnatural act. Those of us in finance, in particular, struggle to get it right. Our industry suffers from what Pinker describes as “academese, bureaucratese, corporatese… and other stuffy prose”, characterised by compulsive hedging and professional narcissism. Why is this?
It often feels as though the finance sector operates in a bubble, with our own specific language and sub-culture
One contributing factor is that our collective reading habits are remarkably narrow. Judging from numerous proud endorsements on social media, we all read the same ubiquitous business/leadership/self-help guff.
It often feels as though the finance sector operates in a bubble, with our own specific language and sub-culture. Generally, I think we are a bit self-reverential, which perhaps comes across in the way we communicate outwardly.
I suspect our self-consciousness also has something to do with the regulatory burden, which encourages an evasive style. To avoid responsibility, writers adopt a passive voice (actor unmentioned) and insert zombie nouns in place of more straight-forward pronouns like I, me and you.
Some suggest we suffer from the curse of knowledge: a difficulty in imagining what it’s like for someone else not to know something you know
Some suggest we suffer from the curse of knowledge: a difficulty in imagining what it’s like for someone else not to know something you know. Others propose, less charitably, the bamboozlement theory – that opaque prose is a deliberate choice.
Ordinarily, when trying to understand any human shortcoming, the first tool I reach for is Hanlon’s Razor: never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity. The machinations of the finance sector, once more, is an exception to the rule.
For example, I know of one national wealth manager (at least) that encourages the supply of its disclosure document in unformatted, black and white, block text. Surreptitiously tucked alongside colourful, matte finish sales brochures. This feels more like needle-in-a-haystack obfuscation strategy than lazy style oversight.
So – assuming we want to – how can we communicate more effectively to the wider population?
This feels more like needle-in-a-haystack obfuscation strategy than lazy style oversight
I’ve often thought we should recruit more arts graduates. The maths of personal finance really isn’t that difficult, and tech now does a lot of the heavy lifting anyway. The industry is moving away from investment/product-based solutions towards a broader planning approach with a bigger emphasis on soft skills and communication.
AI also presents a huge opportunity. Having initially been sceptical, I now use ChatGPT daily for basic research, proof-reading and writing blogs. As the technology improves and we get better at using it, there will surely be a positive impact on the overall quality of writing in financial services.
Some people are already having fun with it – I saw a LinkedIn post showing how ChatGPT defined the word pension in the style of Holden Caulfield from The Catcher in the Rye. The output was really quite extraordinary, capturing the tone of voice perfectly.
I’ve since played around with other famous authors with mixed results. My Ernest Hemmingway makeover successfully replicated his taught, muscular prose but was littered with references to fish and bullfighting, which felt a bit off-topic.
This is the catch: while AI can help produce content, we humans remain the arbiters of what works and what is appropriate in any given context. Instead of being creators, we will become curators. This shift demands the same higher-order skills we currently lack, which brings me back to second-hand bookshops.
As Pinker explains, “Good writers are avid readers.” Perhaps, then, the hours spent procrastinating on my lunch breaks were worthwhile after all.
Dan Wiltshire is an independent financial planner at Wiltshire Wealth
Money
Half of Brits struggling with energy bills have never asked for help, poll reveals
HALF of consumers who struggle with their energy bills have never asked for help.
A poll of 2,000 adults found 39 per cent have difficulty managing them, but 45 per cent have never sought assistance – whether that be turning to loved ones or seeking professional advice.
Reasons for this include belief they wouldn’t qualify for the support (34 per cent), stigma or embarrassment (28 per cent), and lack of information (26 per cent).
A fifth believe there isn’t enough energy advice out there.
And more than four in 10 (42 per cent) are worried about how they are going to keep on top of things this winter.
The research was commissioned by British Gas as part of its independent charitable trust – British Gas Energy Trust – which has partnered with the Post Office and eight local community-based charities to offer free, drop-in events at post offices across the UK this winter.
Abi Robins, director of responsible business at British Gas, said: “We know the colder months can be tough on a lot of people and there isn’t always advice readily available.
“The Post Office Pop-Ups provide help on lots of topics such as budget planning, energy debt advice, help with accessing energy debt write-off grants, and energy efficiency measures.
“Grants, fund money and energy advice services are also available through the Trust– with donations from British Gas topping £200m since 2004 – as well as providing direct support to struggling customers with matched debt repayments and non-repayable credit.”
The study also found rising costs, difficulty managing finances, and fear of disconnection were among the main concerns when it comes to paying energy bills this winter.
When speaking to someone about getting support, 26 per cent would want a face-to-face conversation.
But 35 per cent admit they find it difficult to talk about the struggles they face when paying their energy bills.
Of those who have previously got help, 35 per cent turned to friends or family, 27 per cent used Government schemes, and 24 per cent sought financial advice or counselling.
And according to the OnePoll.com data, half found it easy sourcing this information.
Exactly six in 10 of all respondents think there should be more support programmes to help people managing rising energy costs.
Jessica Taplin, chief executive of British Gas Energy Trust, said: “We know some consumers really want face to face advice, so these pop-ups are just one way we’re helping those already struggling with rising living costs this winter.
“We offer energy debt write-off grants through our Individuals and Families Fund, open now, and Energy Support Fund, opening 4th of November, to households facing fuel poverty, among other criteria.”
Simon Lambert, commercial and operations director at Post Office, said: “Every week, more than a million energy customers visit our branches to pay bills or top up.
“These pop-ups – held in London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leicester, Leeds, Newport and Stockport – are a fantastic way to connect customers with the additional support they may need this winter.”
4 ways to keep your energy bills low
Laura Court-Jones, Small Business Editor at Bionic shared her tips.
1. Turn your heating down by one degree
You probably won’t even notice this tiny temperature difference, but what you will notice is a saving on your energy bills as a result. Just taking your thermostat down a notch is a quick way to start saving fast. This one small action only takes seconds to carry out and could potentially slash your heating bills by £171.70.
2. Switch appliances and lights off
It sounds simple, but fully turning off appliances and lights that are not in use can reduce your energy bills, especially in winter. Turning off lights and appliances when they are not in use, can save you up to £20 a year on your energy bills
3. Install a smart meter
Smart meters are a great way to keep control over your energy use, largely because they allow you to see where and when your gas and electricity is being used.
4. Consider switching energy supplier
No matter how happy you are with your current energy supplier, they may not be providing you with the best deals, especially if you’ve let a fixed-rate contract expire without arranging a new one. If you haven’t browsed any alternative tariffs lately, then you may not be aware that there are better options out there.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.
Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Money
Imperial College pays £115m for SEGRO estate in west London
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