More than 116,000 of the poorest households in the UK
will be hit by the extended benefit cap, putting many at risk of homelessness. Nearly
320,000 children live in households likely to be affected by the cap introduced
from 7 November. In some cases families will lose up to £115 a week, pushing
them into deeper poverty. The cap rollout, which will be completed by the end
of January 2017, limits total household benefits to £23,000 (£442 a week) in
London and £20,000 outside the capital (£385 a week). Unlike the benefit cap
introduced in 2013, which mainly hit households in high-rent areas such as
London, the extended cap will have an impact on families in all areas of the
country. Read more on the Guardian website.
End to school rating system could play havoc with house prices, says Ofsted
chief
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Martyn Oliver says he knows of property values shooting up by £15,000 after
schools were graded as outstanding
House prices in England could be put in tu...
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