2011/12 APP - Questions on person supporting you application

Discussion and questions about student financial support arrangements - from government loans and grants to university bursaries. Please use the main Money & Finance forum for more general financial topics.

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  1. aaron1867's Avatar
    • Junior Member
    • Posts: 61
    2011/12 APP - Questions on person supporting you application
    Hi,

    I have recently had to change the person who is supporting my application from my mum to my Dad and it is becoming very confusing.

    My Dad is now a pensioner and income has changed by around £25-£30/week (upwards from 2009/10 which SF want). I have looked everywhere with my Dad (who keep ALL his letters) and can't find ANYTHING, so having a problem with answering questions and so on.

    The questions being:

    Gross Income from 6 April 2009-5 April 2010
    Total Income from Taxable benefits and Occ Pensions and Private Pensions

    Total non lump sum amount recieved from a state retirement pension
    Total lump sum from state retirement pension

    Total income from taxable benefits in kind

    We can now answer any of these, as we can't find supporting evidence and also my Dad has been benefits for these years and none of those was taxed.

    He has given me his p60 from the WRONG year, not sure what I can do with that. My Dad has also said that he has a rough idea of what he got in that year, but shall I put it down or not?

    Cheers in advance guys.
  2. hypocriticaljap's Avatar
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    Re: 2011/12 APP - Questions on person supporting you application
    He must provide a P60 or a self assessed tax return if self employed or a statement of earnings (available from his tax office) for 2009-10. Nothing else will be accepted.

    Don't confuse not paying tax on benefits as benefits not being taxable. The student finance noted list the benefits that are taxable and need declaring even if no tax was paid. An example is JSA. Whilst you would not pay tax on JSA in a year with no other income it is a taxable benefit and counts towards a tax threshold.
    Last edited by hypocriticaljap; 22-06-2011 at 09:47.
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