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Enabling power: Social Security Administration Act 1992, ss. 5 (1A), 159 D (1) (6), 189 (1) (4) to (6), 191 & Social Security Act 1998, ss. 9 (1) (4) (6), 10 (3) (6), 10A, 11 (1), 12 (2) (3) (3A) (3B) (6) (7) (b), 16 (1), 17, 18 (1), 21 (1) to (3), 22, 23, 25 (3) (b) (5) (c), 26 (6) (c), 28 (1), 31 (2), 79 (1) (4) to (7), 84, sch. 2, para. 9, sch 3, paras 1, 4, 9 , sch. 5. Issued: 06.03.2013. Made: 25.02.2013. Laid: -. Coming into force: In accord. with reg. 1. Effect: S.I. 1999/991 amended. Territorial extent & classification: E/W/S. General. Supersedes draft SI (ISBN 9780111531556) issued 10.12.2012
The Social Security Advisory Committee undertook a public consultation exercise as part of their review of universal credit and related regulations and reported that the majority of respondents were broadly supportive of the Government's ambitions to simplify the benefits system. The Committee made 36 recommendations across six broad themes: overarching issues; self employment; housing; the benefit cap; conditionality and sanctions; and claims and payments. The Government brings forward regulations which address a number of the Committee's concerns and make improvements to the way in which universal credit will operate. These include the detailed arrangements for self-employed people, provisions to pay housing cost support for those living in supported exempt accommodation outside of universal credit, and provisions to provide alternative payment arrangements to support claimants as they move to universal credit. The Government also accepts the Committee's recommendations to monitor and evaluate the impact of the implementation of universal credit. The Department is also assembling an export advisory group to help with the evaluation of universal credit
Enabling power: Social Security Administration Act 1992, ss. 1 (1) (1C) , 5 (1) (a( (b) (c) (d) ( g) (i) (j) (k) (l) (m) (p) (q) (1A) (2A) (2B) (2C) (3B), 7A (2) (b), 15A (2), 111A (1A) (d) (1B (d) (1D) (c) (1E) (c), 112 (1A) (d) (1B) (d) (1C) (c) (1D) (c), 189 (1) (5) (6), 191 & Abolition of Domestic Rates etc (Scotland) Act 1987, sch. 2, para. 7A & Local Government Finance Act 1988, sch. 4, para. 6 & Criminal Justice Act 1991, ss. 24 (2) (b) (c) (d), 30 & Child Support Act 1991, s. 43 (2). Issued: 04.03.2013. Made: 25.02.2013. Laid: 04.03.2013. Coming into force: In accord. with reg. 1 (2) (3). Effect: S.I. 1987/1968; 1988/664; 2006/213; 2007/1598; 2008/2682 amended. Territorial extent & classification: E/W/S. General
Approximately half of the total UK population are in receipt of one or more welfare benefits, giving rise to the largest single area of government expenditure. The law and structures of social security are highly complex, made more so by constant adjustments as government pursues its often conflicting economic, political and social policy objectives. This complexity is highly problematic. It contributes to errors in decision-making and to increased administrative costs and is seen as disempowering for citizens, thereby weakening enjoyment of a key social right. Current and previous administrations have committed to simplifying the benefits system. It is a specific objective of the Welfare Reform Act 2012, which provides for the introduction of Universal Credit in place of diverse benefits. However, it is unclear whether the reformed system will be either less complex legally or more accessible for citizens. This book seeks to explain how and why complexity in the modern welfare system has grown; to identify the different ways in which legal and associated administrative arrangements are classifiable as 'complex'; to discuss the effects of complexity on the system's administration and its wider implications for rights and the citizen-state relationship; and to consider the role that law can play in the simplification of schemes of welfare. While primarily focused on the UK welfare system it also provides analysis of relevant policies and experience in various other states.
Britain is going through the most radical upheaval of the benefits system since its foundations were laid at the end of the 1940s. In Broken Benefits, Sam Royston argues that social security isn’t working, and without a change in direction, it will be even less fair in the future. Drawing on original research and high-profile debates, this much-needed book provides an introductory guide to social security, correcting misunderstandings and exposing poorly understood problems. It reveals how some workers pay to take on additional hours; that those who pay national insurance contributions may get nothing in return; that some families can be paid to split apart; and that many people on the lowest incomes are seeing their retirement age rise the fastest. Broken Benefits includes real-life stories, models of household budgets, projections of benefit spending, and a free online calculator showing the impact of welfare changes on personal finances. The book presents practical ideas of how benefits should be reformed, to create a fairer, simpler and more coherent system for the future.
Available Open Access under CC-BY-NC licence. Exploring how justice is delivered at a time of rapid technological transformation, Justice in the Digital State exposes urgent issues surrounding the modernisation of courts and tribunals whilst examining the effects of technology on established systems. Case studies investigate the rise of crowdfunded judicial reviews, the digitalisation of tribunals and the rise of ‘agile’ methodologies in building administrative justice systems. Joe Tomlinson’s cutting-edge research offers an authoritative and much-needed guide for navigating through the challenges of digital disruption.
On cover and title page: House, committees of the whole House, general committees and select committees. On title page: Returns to orders of the House of Commons dated 14 May 2013 (the Chairman of Ways and Means)