Benefits for a 19 year old
Author
Discussion

JumboBeef

Original Poster:

3,772 posts

206 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
Hello.

What benefits can a 19 year old, who left school at 16 and has never worked or continued in education and still lives at home, claim?

Can the parent he/she lives with claim anything for him/her? They live in private rented.

Thanks.

Alex

9,978 posts

313 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
This is not going to go well...

crosseyedlion

2,381 posts

227 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
The benefit of being young, able to work 8-7 6 days a week and still have enough energy to survive off 4 hours a night sleep so can fit in a social life.

At 27 those days are over for me.

In all seriousness. They should get a job. Knock on doors, dont stop knocking until they get a job. Knock on enough doors and someone will answer (all one big methaphore) its all statistics.

Spyder5

1,071 posts

194 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
According to http://www.entitledto.co.uk/ £57.80 a week - but there are a lot of assumptions made by me.

Not really sure how you expect this to go on here though!

Robb F

4,614 posts

200 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
JumboBeef said:
Hello.

What benefits can a 19 year old, who left school at 16 and has never worked or continued in education and still lives at home, claim?

Can the parent he/she lives with claim anything for him/her? They live in private rented.

Thanks.
There are benefit calculators that you have to put a lot of details into by the government. Too many factors for anyone here to be able to tell you.

Get a job, any job is the correct answer though.

richatnort

3,204 posts

160 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
JumboBeef said:
Hello.

What benefits can a 19 year old, who left school at 16 and has never worked or continued in education and still lives at home, claim?

Can the parent he/she lives with claim anything for him/her? They live in private rented.

Thanks.
Why not get off his arse and go to work instead of taking my tax money to sit on his arse and do nothing all day!

Literally a joke!

JumboBeef

Original Poster:

3,772 posts

206 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
This is a complex family matter. I agree he/she should damn well get a job but I just need to know basic facts and figures for, well, financial calculations.

Thanks for the replies.

Robb F

4,614 posts

200 months

chrissull

278 posts

170 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
Jobseekers is around £53 a week, I'm currently unemployed (22, so a little older than 19, but I don't think it's any different)

BoRED S2upid

21,035 posts

269 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
Robb F said:
Now i've seen everything. A website to tell you what your "entitled" to.

Alex

9,978 posts

313 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
BoRED S2upid said:
Now i've seen everything. A website to tell you what your "entitled" to.
I tried it. It said I was "rich" and entitled to "bugger all".

contractor

922 posts

214 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
the benefit of a foot up the arse

KingNothing

3,337 posts

182 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
Alex said:
BoRED S2upid said:
Now i've seen everything. A website to tell you what your "entitled" to.
I tried it. It said I was "rich" and entitled to "bugger all".
Same haha rolleyes

matt3001

1,999 posts

226 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
JumboBeef said:
Hello.

What benefits can a 19 year old, who left school at 16 and has never worked or continued in education and still lives at home, claim?

Can the parent he/she lives with claim anything for him/her? They live in private rented.

Thanks.
Hopefully nothing.

98elise

32,532 posts

190 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
JumboBeef said:
Hello.

What benefits can a 19 year old, who left school at 16 and has never worked or continued in education and still lives at home, claim?

Can the parent he/she lives with claim anything for him/her? They live in private rented.

Thanks.
I left school at 16 and had never been unemployed, until at the age of 47 I was made redundant. I had a mortgage, bills, and 3 mouths to feed. My outgoings are about £500 per week, I was entitled to £60 per week (taxed) in benefits.

I hope a fit and healthy 19 year old with no outgoings and no intent in doing a days work is entitled to less than me.

VinceFox

20,566 posts

201 months

Wednesday 18th December 2013
quotequote all
Not needing to get up for a pee in the night, or feeling constantly tired and hungover without actually drinking.