Displaying 133 - 144 of 154
Judicial review template letter

DWP 'claim closure' and UC overpayment due to failure to attend an interview

JR138
Use this template to challenge DWP's decision to 'close' your client's universal credit (UC) award, ie to revise the decision awarding your client UC and to create an overpayment, because your client failed to attend an interview at the Jobcentre, and the DWP's delay in responding to your client's mandatory reconsideration request challenging this decision.
Judicial review template letter

DWP refusal of new claim advance when survivor of domestic abuse changes from a couple to single UC award and the perpetrator has taken the final couple payment

JR142
Use this template to challenge DWP’s refusal of a new claim universal credit (UC) advance when your client is a survivor of domestic abuse who previously received UC as a couple with the perpetrator of the abuse, is treated as having made a new claim as a single claimant, and DWP has been informed that your client's ex-partner took the final couple payment of UC leaving your client with no money until the end of their first UC assessment period as a single claimant.
Judicial review template letter

DWP refusal to decide supersession request

JR144
Use this template to challenge DWP's refusal to make, or delay in making a supersession decision, or failure to notify your client of a supersession decision.
Judicial review template letter

Local authority refusal to award housing benefit for mesne profits

JR145
Use this template to challenge a local authority's refusal to carry out an any time revision of a decision to end your client's housing benefit award when your client was served with a notice to quit by their landlord but still lives in the property and is liable for mesne profits.
Judicial review template letter

DWP refusal of UC housing costs element because claimant's tenancy agreement has expired

JR149
Use this template to challenge DWP's delay in deciding your client's mandatory reconsideration request of a decision that they are not entitled to the universal credit (UC) housing costs element because their fixed-term assured shorthold tenancy agreement has expired, when your client has lawfully remained in the property at the end of the fixed term on statutory periodic basis so does not have and does not need a new written agreement or fixed term.