Right then, kiddies, the pub beckons, and I can hardly decline, so I'm gone for the day. Have fun . . .
243 days ago
RT @rattlecans: How many suicides will occur in the UK before Lab Party is willing to reconsider their policies and attitudes to the poo ...
244 days ago
@crimsoncrip Yep - excellent day, thanks. A friend took me to Edale, in the Peak District, a Mecca for walkers… (cont) http://t.co/Ht08I91Q
244 days ago
@nigeldraper Screw that! I don't drive now, but that's way too much interference in what is purely a national, even a local, issue.
244 days ago
@crimsoncrip Thanks for #CT. Bit late - been out all day.
245 days ago
Another from my search-engine list – can I still apply for DLA if I do not get IB/ESA?
Absolutely – DLA is nothing to do with either benefit – you can claim it even if you are working.
It’s provided to help the disabled with the additional costs of mobility and care that disability generates. Obviously, you can be disabled (as an amputee, for example), and still work.
You can download a claim form to complete on your computer from this page.
Another from my search-engine list – can I still apply for DLA if I do not get IB/ESA?
Absolutely – DLA is nothing to do with either benefit – you can claim it even if you are working.
It’s provided to help the disabled with the additional costs of mobility and care that disability generates. Obviously, you can be disabled (as an amputee, for example), and still work.
You can download a claim form to complete on your computer from this page.
Another from my search-engine list – can I still apply for DLA if I do not get IB/ESA?
Absolutely – DLA is nothing to do with either benefit – you can claim it even if you are working.
It’s provided to help the disabled with the additional costs of mobility and care that disability generates. Obviously, you can be disabled (as an amputee, for example), and still work.
You can download a claim form to complete on your computer from this page.
Another from my search-engine list – can I still apply for DLA if I do not get IB/ESA?
Absolutely – DLA is nothing to do with either benefit – you can claim it even if you are working.
It’s provided to help the disabled with the additional costs of mobility and care that disability generates. Obviously, you can be disabled (as an amputee, for example), and still work.
You can download a claim form to complete on your computer from this page.
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