Whether or not a person can make a claim of incapacitation if their partner is working depends on many things. Insurance, the state one is in, age, and household income can all play a role depending on where the claimant lives. Ideally, these cases are viewed as individual claims that do not include the spouse.
No - of course not If you are incapacitated you can't work. If you can work you aren't incapacitated.
The most common form of benefit fraud is when a person receives benefits but continues or begin employment. Another type of benefit fraud is when receivers of benefits claim they live alone, but financially supported by spouse or partner.
Yes you can claim it but it and you should sign to ensure your National Insurance contributions are kept up to date.
It depends on the circumstances. You should check with your state's employment security office for clarification.
The best way to find out is to file a claim with your carrier. Most short term disability policies will pay a benefit for normal delivery. Some will seek confirmation from your employer that you are not working and/or not earning an income. Others do not, they just need a note from your doctor indicating that you are unable to work. Bad answer. STD policies do not pay unless you are incapacitated from working. You could be on maternity leave (if your employer offers it) without being incapacitated, and therefor ineligible for SDT or FMLA (which also requires complete incapacity).
no, not from you, but from him yes
If your partner or civil partner works 24 hours or more a week on average, you can't usually get income-based JSA (contribution-based JSA isn't affected). If they work less than 24 hours, it may affect how much you get. So the answer to your question appears to be yes, you can claim.
Benefit is both a verb and a noun."I will claim my benefit today" is in noun form."This will benefit you" is in verb form.Benefits, benefiting and benefited are other verbs depending on the tense.
No you can't claim the dole
Some claim it has anti-cancer properties.
Not if the loan is not in your name.
No of course not, but why one wouldn't claim every benefit they have a right to is hard to understand.
No.