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OP’s talking about standard, random reviews where they don’t do 90 minute interviews or comb through every transaction you make. They just do basic checks. It sounds like something flagged as suspicious with your claim so the enhanced review team got involved and did a full, in depth review.
I have been invited to my first Universal Credit interview after receiving UC since Nov 2020, I have a few questions as I am a part-time student with a zero hour contracted job. Can anyone help?
- Studying Full-Time
- What Counts as A Full-Time Course
- Studying Part-Time
- How Student Income Affects Universal Credit
- Help and Advice
You cannot usually get Universal Credit if you’re studying full-time. There are some exceptions. You may be able to get Universal Credit if you’re studying full-time and any of the following apply: 1. you’re aged 21 or under, in full-time non-advanced educationand do not have parental support 2. you’re responsible for a child 3. you live with your ...
The education or training provider usually decides whether a course is full-time. If you attend a full-time course on a part-time basis, you’ll be treated as studying full-time. A course is an arrangement of study, tuition or training. It can be academic, practical, or a combination of both. It is usually done at, or by arrangement with, an educati...
You may be able to get Universal Credit if you’re available for work and studying part-time. If the course is more than 12 hours a week non-advanced education, this only applies from 1 September following your 19th birthday. This is because your parents can claim benefits for you before that date. You may be asked to provide evidence of the course ...
You may be entitled to Universal Credit if you receive a student loan or grant. Your student income, such as loans and grants, can affect how much Universal Credit you get.
If you need help claiming Universal Credit, contact the Universal Credit helpline. Find more information about help with student finance.
Your Universal Credit claim might be reviewed to make sure you’re getting the right payment and support. If your claim is going to be reviewed, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) will...
- You’ll get a message in your online account asking to see your ID and bank statements. You might also need to share documents about your circumstan...
- You’ll be invited to a phone interview to discuss your claim. If you do not attend the interview, your payment could be stopped.
- The review might find that you’re getting too much or too little in your Universal Credit payment. If your Universal Credit needs to change, you’ll...
Can full-time students claim Universal Credit? If you are a student, you can only claim Universal Credit if: You are under 21, taking a course that leading to a qualification at the same level as or below A levels (such as Scottish Highers, National Vocational Qualifications (NVQ) up to level 3) and you do not and cannot live with your parents; or
Full time students and benefits - How much Universal Credit will I get? Find out more about the definition of a full-time student for benefit purposes and whether you can claim any benefits or tax credits
Work out how much Universal Credit you’ll get each month, including which elements you’re entitled to and how your income and savings affect your payment.
