The question of what constitutes a bedroom for the
purposes of welfare reform ‘will’ go before the Court of Appeal this year, a
leading housing barrister has said. Dean Underwood, head of the housing team at
Hardwicke Chambers, said he believed some of the first-tier decisions reached
on the bedroom tax so far were ‘wrong’. Mr Underwood also predicted an
unsuccessful appeal against the policy made by a group of disabled people would
reach the Supreme Court. Several first-tier tribunals have overturned decisions
to penalise tenants for under-occupying, after ruling spare rooms should not
have been classified as bedrooms. Read more on Inside Housing.
More and more undergrads are living at home. That’s a crying shame – here’s
why | Rohan Sathyamoorthy
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Spiralling rental costs have made living with parents the only option for
some students. That fails to prepare them for the realities of adult life
If th...
2 days ago
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