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Post by Northy on Jan 6, 2020 13:31:00 GMT
Not Brexit, but keep paying your taxes Some of the victims of Manchester got about £5k
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Post by RedandWhite90 on Jan 6, 2020 17:34:40 GMT
Why do you think that will stop on 31st Jan Northy? As only EU citizens with jobs will be allowed to stay? We shouldn't be a bank account for freeloaders from around the world should we? I think you're going to be quite disappointed then mate.
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Post by oggyoggy on Jan 9, 2020 8:26:32 GMT
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Post by Northy on Jan 9, 2020 8:31:40 GMT
and your point is? they satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement. This requirement applies to claims for a range of benefits including: Income Support income-related Jobseekers’ Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA) Pension Credit Housing Benefit Universal Credit housing assistance from local authorities For Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit, people who do not have a right to reside are treated as ‘not present’ in Great Britain and therefore not entitled to these benefits. How can EU nationals satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement? An EU national can satisfy the right to reside requirement in a number of ways, including as a worker, a self-employed person, a jobseeker (but only for income-based JSA, Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit), a self-sufficient student, or as a family member of a person falling into one of these categories.
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Post by crapslinger on Jan 9, 2020 11:52:58 GMT
and your point is? they satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement. This requirement applies to claims for a range of benefits including: Income Support income-related Jobseekers’ Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA) Pension Credit Housing Benefit Universal Credit housing assistance from local authorities For Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit, people who do not have a right to reside are treated as ‘not present’ in Great Britain and therefore not entitled to these benefits. How can EU nationals satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement? An EU national can satisfy the right to reside requirement in a number of ways, including as a worker, a self-employed person, a jobseeker (but only for income-based JSA, Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit), a self-sufficient student, or as a family member of a person falling into one of these categories. You would have expected a lawyer to know better well maybe not
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Post by Clayton Wood on Jan 9, 2020 15:25:14 GMT
Airbus 'sees potential to expand' after Brexit"Airbus is committed to the UK and to working with the new government on an ambitious industrial strategy. "We see great potential to improve and expand our operations in the UK this year." Obviously BBC fake news
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Post by Deleted on Jan 9, 2020 15:39:00 GMT
Airbus 'sees potential to expand' after Brexit"Airbus is committed to the UK and to working with the new government on an ambitious industrial strategy. "We see great potential to improve and expand our operations in the UK this year." Obviously BBC fake news I would imagine all their operations will be expanding the way Boeing's keep falling out of the sky......
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Post by mrcoke on Jan 9, 2020 15:46:11 GMT
As only EU citizens with jobs will be allowed to stay? We shouldn't be a bank account for freeloaders from around the world should we? My birthday will from now on be called my Independence Day 🥳 what a smashing day of the year that is. That sounds like a great idea for the country. We can have a UK Independence Day, and if they want Scotland can have theirs as well.
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Post by mrcoke on Jan 9, 2020 15:54:35 GMT
and your point is? they satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement. This requirement applies to claims for a range of benefits including: Income Support income-related Jobseekers’ Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA) Pension Credit Housing Benefit Universal Credit housing assistance from local authorities For Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit, people who do not have a right to reside are treated as ‘not present’ in Great Britain and therefore not entitled to these benefits. How can EU nationals satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement? An EU national can satisfy the right to reside requirement in a number of ways, including as a worker, a self-employed person, a jobseeker (but only for income-based JSA, Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit), a self-sufficient student, or as a family member of a person falling into one of these categories. On that last point, the children do not have to reside in the UK. Eg Polish workers can claim for children in Poland.
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Post by bigjohnritchie on Jan 9, 2020 20:27:11 GMT
The withdrawal Bill has got through the Commons by about 90 votes... I wonder what the vote outcome will be in the Lords.... and who has had a change of decision and why?
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Post by mrcoke on Jan 9, 2020 20:49:58 GMT
The withdrawal Bill has got through the Commons by about 90 votes... I wonder what the vote outcome will be in the Lords.... and who has had a change of decision and why? Saw that. We need a list of those MPs who voted against again to remind people at the next GE.
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Post by sheikhmomo on Jan 10, 2020 0:06:56 GMT
Your leaders are here
Rejoice! Rejoice! Rejoice!
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Post by salopstick on Jan 10, 2020 8:40:37 GMT
The withdrawal Bill has got through the Commons by about 90 votes... I wonder what the vote outcome will be in the Lords.... and who has had a change of decision and why? And all of the people vying for the labour leadership voted against it When will these people learn
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Post by Northy on Jan 10, 2020 9:18:13 GMT
and your point is? they satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement. This requirement applies to claims for a range of benefits including: Income Support income-related Jobseekers’ Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA) Pension Credit Housing Benefit Universal Credit housing assistance from local authorities For Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit, people who do not have a right to reside are treated as ‘not present’ in Great Britain and therefore not entitled to these benefits. How can EU nationals satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement? An EU national can satisfy the right to reside requirement in a number of ways, including as a worker, a self-employed person, a jobseeker (but only for income-based JSA, Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit), a self-sufficient student, or as a family member of a person falling into one of these categories. On that last point, the children do not have to reside in the UK. Eg Polish workers can claim for children in Poland. Yep, and no checks were done to see if they are actually real children
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Post by shakermaker on Jan 10, 2020 12:19:52 GMT
The withdrawal Bill has got through the Commons by about 90 votes... I wonder what the vote outcome will be in the Lords.... and who has had a change of decision and why? And all of the people vying for the labour leadership voted against it When will these people learn Astonishing really. I'm most disappointed with Lisa Nandy. She voted for the second reading of the Withdrawal Agreement last month, but just cos she and others didn't get her way with the timetable, she's voted against the third reading like a stroppy child.
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Post by partickpotter on Jan 10, 2020 12:57:32 GMT
And all of the people vying for the labour leadership voted against it When will these people learn Astonishing really. I'm most disappointed with Lisa Nandy. She voted for the second reading of the Withdrawal Agreement last month, but just cos she and others didn't get her way with the timetable, she's voted against the third reading like a stroppy child. Not really. We’re back to partisan politics. Labour aren’t opposed to Brexit - they are opposed to Johnson’s approach which will lead to catastrophe. Well, that’s the line they are taking. What they hope is that if everything goes fine folk will have forgotten all about Brexit come the next election, if it goes tits up, they won’t be tainted by association. Seems like a reasonable approach.
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Post by crapslinger on Jan 10, 2020 15:01:43 GMT
On that last point, the children do not have to reside in the UK. Eg Polish workers can claim for children in Poland. Yep, and no checks were done to see if they are actually real children I wouldn't be surprised if they were claiming child tax credits for them as well, absolutely insane situation.
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Post by Northy on Jan 10, 2020 16:14:50 GMT
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Post by oggyoggy on Jan 10, 2020 20:40:03 GMT
and your point is? they satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement. This requirement applies to claims for a range of benefits including: Income Support income-related Jobseekers’ Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA) Pension Credit Housing Benefit Universal Credit housing assistance from local authorities For Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit, people who do not have a right to reside are treated as ‘not present’ in Great Britain and therefore not entitled to these benefits. How can EU nationals satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement? An EU national can satisfy the right to reside requirement in a number of ways, including as a worker, a self-employed person, a jobseeker (but only for income-based JSA, Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit), a self-sufficient student, or as a family member of a person falling into one of these categories. Exactly. As a EU citizen, you cannot come here and sit on your arse claiming benefits like racist thick people (who all seem to be leave voters) seem to think.
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Post by Clayton Wood on Jan 10, 2020 21:15:28 GMT
and your point is? they satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement. This requirement applies to claims for a range of benefits including: Income Support income-related Jobseekers’ Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA) Pension Credit Housing Benefit Universal Credit housing assistance from local authorities For Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit, people who do not have a right to reside are treated as ‘not present’ in Great Britain and therefore not entitled to these benefits. How can EU nationals satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement? An EU national can satisfy the right to reside requirement in a number of ways, including as a worker, a self-employed person, a jobseeker (but only for income-based JSA, Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit), a self-sufficient student, or as a family member of a person falling into one of these categories. Exactly. As a EU citizen, you cannot come here and sit on your arse claiming benefits like racist thick people (who all seem to be leave voters) seem to think. Have you ever voted in an election/referendum and actually, you know, won?
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Post by crapslinger on Jan 10, 2020 21:59:19 GMT
and your point is? they satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement. This requirement applies to claims for a range of benefits including: Income Support income-related Jobseekers’ Allowance (JSA) income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA) Pension Credit Housing Benefit Universal Credit housing assistance from local authorities For Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit, people who do not have a right to reside are treated as ‘not present’ in Great Britain and therefore not entitled to these benefits. How can EU nationals satisfy the ‘right to reside’ requirement? An EU national can satisfy the right to reside requirement in a number of ways, including as a worker, a self-employed person, a jobseeker (but only for income-based JSA, Child Benefit and Child Tax Credit), a self-sufficient student, or as a family member of a person falling into one of these categories. Exactly. As a EU citizen, you cannot come here and sit on your arse claiming benefits like racist thick people (who all seem to be leave voters) seem to think. No as an EU citizen you get a part time unskilled job over 20 hours per week at NMW, pay minimal or no income tax or NI contributions claim working tax credits, chid tax credits, housing benefit, child benefits, council tax reduction, get free prescriptions, free dental care, free eye care, free use of our NHS services, free schooling for your children, free school meals, free nursery schooling, access to free interpreters and on it goes, the problem is all this free stuff has to be payed for who the fcuk do you think pays for it ? are you sure you are a lawyer
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Post by followyoudown on Jan 13, 2020 14:36:07 GMT
I missed this yesterday, so bad it is funny they still dont get it Tory Brexit blah blah blah there are lifelong labour voters who voted Tory to get brexit done, brexit never has been and never will be about tribal loyalties, if Boris stuffs it up he will get voted out but I dont see a vote to rejoin for a long long time if at all.
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Post by salopstick on Jan 13, 2020 16:21:12 GMT
I missed this yesterday, so bad it is funny they still dont get it Tory Brexit blah blah blah there are lifelong labour voters who voted Tory to get brexit done, brexit never has been and never will be about tribal loyalties, if Boris stuffs it up he will get voted out but I dont see a vote to rejoin for a long long time if at all. They will never learn.
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Post by xchpotter on Jan 13, 2020 17:05:49 GMT
I missed this yesterday, so bad it is funny they still dont get it Tory Brexit blah blah blah there are lifelong labour voters who voted Tory to get brexit done, brexit never has been and never will be about tribal loyalties, if Boris stuffs it up he will get voted out but I dont see a vote to rejoin for a long long time if at all. What a bunch of losers.
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Post by followyoudown on Jan 13, 2020 19:12:31 GMT
I missed this yesterday, so bad it is funny they still dont get it Tory Brexit blah blah blah there are lifelong labour voters who voted Tory to get brexit done, brexit never has been and never will be about tribal loyalties, if Boris stuffs it up he will get voted out but I dont see a vote to rejoin for a long long time if at all. What a bunch of losers. I particularly like the weight given to a poll of 2,508 people whilst ignoring the 30m+ who voted in the general election.
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Post by foghornsgleghorn on Jan 13, 2020 20:12:56 GMT
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Post by bathstoke on Jan 13, 2020 20:28:10 GMT
Shut the £@#& up, People don’t want facts. They are the X factor Generation that prefer to eat bu!!$#!t
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Post by RedandWhite90 on Jan 13, 2020 20:53:51 GMT
Astonishing really. I'm most disappointed with Lisa Nandy. She voted for the second reading of the Withdrawal Agreement last month, but just cos she and others didn't get her way with the timetable, she's voted against the third reading like a stroppy child. Not really. We’re back to partisan politics. Labour aren’t opposed to Brexit - they are opposed to Johnson’s approach which will lead to catastrophe. Well, that’s the line they are taking. What they hope is that if everything goes fine folk will have forgotten all about Brexit come the next election, if it goes tits up, they won’t be tainted by association. Seems like a reasonable approach. I'm not sure it's quite that, although there will be an element of partisan politics in a new era. There have been amendments to the WAB from that set out pre-election, to that of post election. I would imagine from a Labour perspective the key issue being that of workers rights. I'm also not quite sure why an 80+ Tory majority would lead to Labour Leader candidates automatically needing to pass something negotiated by the previous and current government.
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on Jan 13, 2020 21:25:20 GMT
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Post by followyoudown on Jan 13, 2020 22:39:38 GMT
Shut the £@#& up, People don’t want facts. They are the X factor Generation that prefer to eat bu!!$#!t That's not facts though is it that's assumptions, guesstimates and made up bollocks, the final deal is not known so how can they actually state the impact on the economy post brexit of an unknown deal ?
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