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The DWP Budgeting Loan Application form serves an important role in assisting individuals who need financial help for various essential expenses. This form is designed for those who have been receiving certain benefits for at least 26 weeks and outlines different circumstances under which a Budgeting Loan can be granted. Applicants can seek funds for necessities such as purchasing furniture, paying rent in advance, or covering travel costs. While these loans must be repaid, they come without interest, making them a manageable option for those in need. The form also details eligibility criteria, including income limits tied to age and existing savings. Additionally, it is important for applicants to provide complete information about their circumstances and needs to prevent delays in processing. Maximum loan amounts are based on household composition and there are specific guidelines for repayment. Guidance is readily available, making the process straightforward for all applicants. With this support, individuals can better manage financial pressures and improve their overall well-being.

Form Sample

Budgeting Loans

from the Social Fund

We have many different ways we can communicate with you

If you would like Braille, British Sign Language, a hearing loop, translations, large print, audio or something else please tell us by phoning 0800 169 0140.

Notes sheet

Please read these notes carefully. They explain the circumstances when a budgeting loan can be paid.

Budgeting Loans

You may be able to get a Budgeting Loan if:

you have been getting Income Support, income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, Pension Credit or payment on account of one of these benefits or entitlements for at least 26 weeks on the date we process your application

and

you need help:

to buy furniture or household equipment

to buy clothing and footwear

to pay rent in advance and/or removal expenses to secure fresh accommodation

to pay for home improvements, maintenance or security

with travelling, maternity and funeral expenses

to pay for things to help you look for or start work

to repay hire purchase (HP) or other debts that have been taken out

We cannot help with any other types of items or services.

Budgeting Loans have to be paid back but they are interest free.

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Please turn over for more information

Notes

You can have one of three rates of Budgeting Loan. The amount depends on whether you are single, a couple without children or qualifying young persons, or a one or two parent family with children or qualifying young persons. For a single person the maximum rate is £348, for a couple without children or qualifying young persons the maximum rate is £464, and for one or two parent families with children the maximum rate is £812. We cannot pay you more than these amounts.

The amount of Budgeting Loan you can have also depends on whether you still have any other Budgeting Loans or Crisis Loans you have not paid back to the Social Fund. We cannot make a payment for a loan if you already owe £1,500 or more to the Social Fund for any previous Crisis Loans or Budgeting Loans combined.

Savings

If you and your partner are aged under 63, savings of more than £1,000 may affect the amount of money you can get.

If you or your partner are aged 63 or over, savings of more than £2,000 may affect the amount of money you can get.

We cannot make a payment for a loan if you already owe £1,500 or more to the Social Fund.

We cannot pay a Budgeting Loan for expenses of less than £100.

How we decide what we can pay you

The decision maker will look at the relevant circumstances and decide the maximum size of Budgeting Loan you can have, if you have no existing Social Fund debt. Whether or not you can have a loan of up to that amount will depend on if you already have a budgeting loan debt.

How you pay back a loan

We will look at what you can afford before we decide on the arrangements for repayments.

If we can pay you a Budgeting Loan, we may make you up to three different offers. It will be up to you which of these offers you can afford to pay back. We may not be able to lower the repayment rate if you later feel

you cannot afford the rate you originally agree to.

If we can pay you a Budgeting Loan, we will ask you to agree to repay it and also to agree the way you will repay it before we make the payment.

We will take the money back in weekly repayments from your benefit. If you or your partner do not get any benefit, we will arrange for the loan to be repaid in another way.

If you have problems later on making the repayments as originally agreed, we may be able to help, for example reducing your payments by extending the repayment period. Your local jobcentre can give you advice.

Help and advice

If you want more information:

get in touch with Jobcentre Plus, phone 0800 169 0140. You can also get more information from www.gov.uk

or

get in touch with an advice centre like Citizens Advice

We use partner to mean:

a person you live with who is your husband, wife or civil partner, or

a person you live with as if you are a married couple

We use child to mean a person aged under 16 who is living with you and you are getting Child Benefit for.

We use qualifying young person to mean a person aged 16, 17, 18 or 19 who is living with you, who you are getting Child Benefit for.

These notes give general guidance only and should not be treated as a complete and authoritative statement of the law.

Tear off this page to keep for your information

Part 1: About you and your partner

Before you complete this form, please read the notes sheet which tells you about all types of help you can get from the Social Fund.

Use this form to apply for a Budgeting Loan. Sign and date any alterations you make.

If you are getting Income Support, income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance or Pension Credit, the person who both claims and gets paid that benefit or entitlement should fill in this form.

Tell us about yourself and your partner, if you have one. We use partner to mean:

a person you are married to or a person you live with as if you are married to them, or

a civil partner or a person you live with as if you are civil partners

Fill in the form fully by answering all the questions and requests for information. Your application may be delayed if we do not have all the information we need.

Please fill in this form with BLACK INK and in CAPITALS.

National Insurance (NI) number

Surname or family name

Any other surnames or family names you have been known by

All other names, in full

Date of birth

Daytime phone number

We may need to contact you by phone to ask for further information, or when we have made a decision on your application. Please note that the number may display as an 0800, unknown or witheld number.

You

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Your partner

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Letters Numbers

 

 

 

 

 

 

Letter

Letters Numbers

 

 

 

 

 

Letter

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

You can find the number on a National Insurance (NI) numbercard, letters about benefit, or payslips.

Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms

 

Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

/

/

 

 

/

/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

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Part 1: About you and your partner continued

Mobile phone number, if you have one

Email address, if you have one

Address where you live now

Please tell us your current address, and your partner’s current address, if it is different.

Are you or your partner involved in a trade dispute? We use trade dispute to mean a strike, walk-out, lock-out or any other dispute about work.

You

Postcode

No

Yes

Your partner

Postcode

No

Yes

Part 2: About your children or qualifying young persons

We use child to mean a person aged under 16 who you are getting Child Benefit for.

We use qualifying young person to mean a person aged 16, 17, 18 or 19 who you are getting Child Benefit for.

How many children or qualifying young persons are in your household?

Are you getting Child Tax Credit for your children or qualifying young persons?

Are you getting Child Benefit for your children or qualifying young persons?

No

Yes How much do you get a week?

No

Yes How much do you get a week?

£

£

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Part 3: About what you need

Budgeting Loans can only be given for the types of items or services listed in this part.

Please enter the total amount you need in the Total amount applied for box.

Please refer to the notes sheets for the maximum rates of Budgeting Loans depending on your circumstances.

Total amount applied for

£

What items are you applying for?

Please tick the box (or boxes) that apply to you. Furniture and household equipment

Clothing and footwear

Rent in advance or removal expenses to secure fresh accommodation Improvement, maintenance and security of the home

Travelling expenses within the UK

Expenses associated with seeking or re-entering work

Maternity expenses

Funeral expenses

Repaying Hire Purchase and other debts – for any items or expenses which are associated with the categories above

3

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Part 4: About benefits and entitlements

Are you or your partner currently getting Income Support, income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, Pension Credit or payment on account of one of these benefits or entitlements?

No Yes

Go to Part 8.

Tell us which benefits or entitlements you are getting.

Income Support

Jobseeker’s Allowance (income-based)

Employment and Support Allowance (income related)

Pension Credit

Has a partner or an ex-partner received:

Income Support

income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance

income-related Employment and Support Allowance

Pension Credit, or

payment on account of one of these benefits or entitlements

for you, in the last 26 weeks?

No

Yes Tell us about this person:

Their name

Date of birth

Their National Insurance (NI) number Date of separation

Their address

/ /

/ /

Postcode

Have you made this claim because you have separated from someone?

No

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yes

 

Tell us about the person you have separated from:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Their name

 

 

 

 

 

 

Date of birth

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

/

/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Part 5: About money you have to pay out

Please tell us about any money that you or your partner have to pay out regularly, but do not include normal living expenses like gas and electric charges or food bills.

Include things like catalogue money, hire purchase, loan payments and fines.

Please answer all the questions for each regular payment. If you do not give us all the information, we will not be able to decide this claim. The following responses will only be used to calculate your repayments if the offer of a loan is made.

Payment 1

Who do you pay the money to?

How much are you paying and how often? How much is owed?

£

£

every week

every fortnight

every month

Payment 2

Who do you pay the money to?

How much are you paying and how often? How much is owed?

£

£

every week

every fortnight

every month

Payment 3

Who do you pay the money to?

How much are you paying and how often? How much is owed?

£

£

every week

every fortnight

every month

Payment 4

Who do you pay the money to?

How much are you paying and how often? How much is owed?

£

£

every week

every fortnight

every month

5

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Part 6: About your savings

Do you or your partner have any savings?

If you and your partner are both aged under 63, we may be able to disregard the first £1,000 of your savings. If either you or your partner are over 63, we may be able to disregard the first £2,000 of your savings.

Savings means any capital you and your partner have, including:

any money you have at home, in the bank, in the building society or in a credit union account

premium bonds

investments, such as shares or unit trusts.

the value of any property you or your partner own that you do not live in. For example,

a house you let out, a holiday home, or somewhere another member of your family lives

If you do not complete this part of the form your application may be delayed

No

Yes How much savings do you have?

£

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Part 7: How we pay you

If you want to use the account you usually get your benefits paid into, please go straight to part 8

We normally pay your money directly into the same account as we pay your benefit into.

Many banks and building societies will let you collect your money at the Post Office.

We will tell you when your Social Fund payment will be made and how much it will be for.

Finding out how much we have paid into the account

You can check your payments on account statements. The statements may show your National Insurance (NI) number next to any payments we have made. If you think a payment is wrong, get in touch with the office that pays you straight away.

If we pay you too much money

If we pay you too much money we have the right to take back any money we pay that you are not entitled to. This may be because of the way the system works for payments into an account.

For example, you may give us some information which means you are entitled to less money. Sometimes we may not be able to change the amount we have already paid you. This means we will have paid you money that you are not entitled to.

We will contact you before we take back any money.

What to do now

Go to Part 8, unless you want us to pay your Social Fund payment into a different account to the one we pay your benefit into.

If you want us to pay your Social Fund payment into a different account, tell us about this on the next page. By giving us these account details you:

agree that we will pay you into this account, and

understand what we have told you above in the section If we pay you too much money

If you are going to open an account, please tell us your account details as soon as you get them.

If you do not have an account, and do not intend to open one, please tick this box and we will contact you.

Fill in the rest of this form. You do not have to wait until you have opened an account or contacted us.

7

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Part 7: How we pay you continued

If you want to use a different account, please tell us about the account you want to use for this payment

You can use an account in your name, or a joint account.

You can use someone else’s account if:

the terms and conditions of their account allow this

they agree to let you use their account, and

you are sure they will use your money in the way you tell them.

You can use a credit union account. You must tell us the credit union’s account details. Your credit union will be able to help you with this.

If you are an appointee or a legal representative acting on behalf of the claimant, the account should be in your name only.

Please tell us your account details below.

It is very important you fill in all the boxes correctly, including the building society roll or reference number, if you have one. If you tell us the wrong account details your payment may be delayed or you may lose money.

You can find the account details on your chequebook or bank statements. If you do not know the account details, ask the bank or building society.

Name of the account holder

Please write the name of the account holder exactly as it is shown on the chequebook or statement.

Full name of bank or building society

Sort code

Please tell us all 6 numbers, for example: 12-34-56.

Account number

Most account numbers are 8 numbers long. If your account number has fewer than 10 numbers, please fill in the numbers from the left.

Building society roll or reference number

If you are using a building society account you may need to tell us a roll or reference number. This may be made up of letters and numbers, and may be up to 18 characters long. If you are not sure if the account has a roll or reference number, ask the building society.

You may get other benefits and entitlements we do not pay into an account. If you want us to pay them into the above account, please tick this box.

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Document Specifications

Fact Name Details
Eligibility Criteria To qualify for a Budgeting Loan, applicants must have received certain benefits, such as Income Support or Jobseeker’s Allowance, for at least 26 weeks prior to application. Additionally, the loan is intended to assist with specific expenses.
Loan Amounts The maximum amounts for Budgeting Loans are capped based on family size: £348 for singles, £464 for couples without children, and £812 for families with children. No more than these amounts can be approved.
Repayment Conditions Budgeting Loans are interest-free and must be repaid through weekly deductions from benefits. Applicants must agree on repayment terms before receiving funds.
Impact of Savings Applicants under age 63 with savings over £1,000 may see a reduction in their loan amount. For those aged 63 or older, the threshold increases to £2,000. Owing £1,500 or more to the Social Fund disqualifies applicants from new loans.

Steps to Filling Out Dwp Budgeting Loan Application

Filling out the DWP Budgeting Loan Application form is an essential step if you believe you qualify for a loan. Once you have gathered all necessary information, proceed with completing the form carefully to ensure a smooth application process.

  1. Obtain the application form. Ensure you have the correct version, available online or from your local Jobcentre Plus.
  2. Read the notes provided with the form. They contain important information about eligibility and loan details.
  3. Fill in Part 1: About you and your partner. Include your and your partner’s details such as names, National Insurance number, and contact information. Use BLACK INK and CAPITAL LETTERS.
  4. Indicate whether you or your partner are involved in any trade disputes by answering the respective question.
  5. Move to Part 2: About your children or qualifying young persons. Provide the number of children in your household and indicate if you receive Child Tax Credit or Child Benefit.
  6. In Part 3: About what you need, write down the total amount you are applying for, based on the types of expenses outlined in the notes.
  7. Check the relevant boxes for the items or expenses you are applying for, which may include furniture, clothing, or travel expenses.
  8. Review all entries for accuracy. Any mistakes or missed information could delay your application.
  9. Sign and date the application form before submitting it, ensuring you are in agreement with the information provided.
  10. Submit the completed application form to your local Jobcentre Plus or as directed in the guidelines.

Once submitted, the reviewing process will follow. A decision-maker will assess your application based on the provided information and current eligibility criteria. Keep an eye on your phone for potential follow-up questions.

More About Dwp Budgeting Loan Application

What is a Budgeting Loan and who can apply for it?

A Budgeting Loan is a type of financial assistance offered by the Social Fund to help individuals cover certain essential expenses. To qualify, you must have been receiving Income Support, income-based Jobseeker's Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, Pension Credit, or a related payment for at least 26 weeks when your application is processed. You also need to demonstrate a genuine need for assistance, such as purchasing furniture or clothing, paying for rent in advance, or settling related debts.

What is the maximum amount I can receive through a Budgeting Loan?

The maximum amount you can receive depends on your household situation. A single individual may qualify for up to £348. For couples without children, the maximum is £464. If you are a one or two-parent family with children, the maximum amount rises to £812. However, your individual circumstances and any outstanding debts to the Social Fund may affect these amounts.

Are there any restrictions on how I can use a Budgeting Loan?

Yes, Budgeting Loans can only be used for specific types of expenses. These include furniture and household equipment, clothing and footwear, rent in advance, home improvements, and expenses related to travel, maternity, funerals, or employment. Loans cannot be used for any items or services outside of these categories.

How is the repayment process handled?

When you receive a Budgeting Loan, repayment will be arranged based on your financial situation. The loan amount will be deducted from your benefits through weekly repayments. If you or your partner do not receive benefits, alternative repayment arrangements will be discussed. Additionally, if unexpected financial difficulties arise later, there may be options to modify the repayment terms with assistance from your local jobcentre.

What happens if I have outstanding debts to the Social Fund?

If you owe £1,500 or more to the Social Fund for any previous loans, you will not be eligible for another Budgeting Loan. It’s important to manage outstanding debts before applying for new financial assistance.

How does my savings balance affect my application?

Your savings may impact the amount you are eligible to receive. If you and your partner are under 63 years old, savings over £1,000 could reduce your loan amount. For those aged 63 or over, savings exceeding £2,000 may similarly affect your eligibility. It's crucial to report accurate savings amounts when applying.

Where can I find more information or help regarding my application?

If you need additional information, you can contact Jobcentre Plus by calling 0800 169 0140 or visit their website at www.gov.uk. You may also reach out to local advice centers like Citizens Advice for support with your application and financial situation.

What should I do if I need assistance completing the application form?

If you require help with the Budgeting Loan application, you can seek assistance from a trusted friend, family member, or a professional at an advice center. The application may seem complex, but taking it step by step will help ensure all necessary information is provided. Don’t hesitate to ask for guidance if needed.

Common mistakes

  1. Neglecting to read the notes sheet: Applicants may overlook essential information regarding eligibility and types of assistance available. This can lead to wasted effort if they apply for expenses that are not covered.

  2. Incomplete responses: Failing to fill out all sections of the application form can cause delays. It is crucial to provide all requested information to prevent complications in processing the application.

  3. Using incorrect ink or format: Not using black ink and capital letters can make the application difficult to read. Submissions that are hard to decipher might be returned for clarification, slowing down the process.

  4. Unaware of existing debts: Not considering any outstanding loans from the Social Fund can result in disqualification. If a person already owes more than £1,500, they will not be eligible for a new Budgeting Loan.

  5. Failing to provide accurate income information: Applicants sometimes underestimate or misreport their earnings. This inconsistency can affect the decision maker's assessment of the application.

Documents used along the form

The DWP Budgeting Loan Application form often requires additional documents to provide the necessary context and evidence for the application. Below is a list of related forms and documents that applicants may need to submit alongside their application.

  • Personal Identification Documents: These include a driver's license, passport, or other official identification. Such documents confirm the applicant's identity and residency, which is essential for processing the loan.
  • Proof of Income: Payslips, tax returns, or benefit statements can serve as proof of income. This information helps assess the applicant's financial situation and eligibility for the Budgeting Loan.
  • Bank Statements: Applicants may be asked to provide recent bank statements. These statements demonstrate the applicant’s financial activity and current balance, which can influence loan approval and repayment capacity.
  • Expense Documentation: Receipts or invoices for household items, clothing, or other requested expenses might be necessary. This documentation verifies the specific needs for which the loan is being requested.
  • Housing Information: Lease agreements or mortgage statements can be required if the loan is meant to cover housing-related expenses. This helps the reviewing body understand the applicant’s housing security situation.

These documents collectively support the application and assist the decision-makers in evaluating the financial needs of the applicant. Preparing these documents can streamline the process and improve the chances of a successful application.

Similar forms

The DWP Budgeting Loan Application form shares similarities with the Personal Finance Loan Request. Both documents serve as applications for financial assistance, helping individuals access necessary funds. Applicants must provide detailed information about their financial situation, including income and expenses. The Personal Finance Loan Request also requires an explanation of how the requested funds will be spent, reflecting the purpose-driven nature of both applications.

Another document similar to the DWP form is the Emergency Fund Application. This application helps individuals in urgent need of financial support, just like the Budgeting Loan. Both forms assess eligibility based on financial hardship and require documentation regarding income and existing debts. The Emergency Fund Application, like the DWP, focuses on immediate needs, such as covering essential bills or unexpected expenses.

The Welfare Assistance Scheme application is also comparable. This scheme assists residents facing financial difficulties, particularly in crisis situations. Applicants must detail their current financial status, past support received, and the intended use of funds. Both documents emphasize the importance of providing thorough information to streamline the assessment process, ensuring timely assistance for those in need.

Similar to the DWP Budgeting Loan Application is the Housing Benefit Claim form. Both documents aim to provide financial support to individuals in need, albeit in different circumstances. The Housing Benefit Claim asks for information about rent and living arrangements, while the DWP form focuses on personal needs and eligible expenses. Each form involves assessing household income and existing benefits, ensuring that help is appropriately allocated.

The Childcare Assistance Application also mirrors the principles of the Budgeting Loan form. Both forms are designed to help families manage their financial needs more effectively. In the Childcare Assistance Application, families provide details regarding their income, number of dependents, and how assistance will alleviate financial stress. Both applications require specific information to determine eligibility and support levels, aiming to encourage stability among applicants.

The Crisis Loan Application form shares a common purpose with the DWP form, as both aim to provide immediate financial support for urgent needs. The Crisis Loan Application requires applicants to specify the nature of their emergencies, reflecting the focused assistance style seen in the Budgeting Loan Application. Both documents require evidence of need, ensuring that funds are directed to individuals who require support the most urgently.

A similar document is the Disability Living Allowance application, which also evaluates financial need based on individual circumstances. Individuals applying for both allowances must provide information regarding their needs, expenses, and existing benefits. While the Disability Living Allowance centers on medical needs, both forms require applicants to demonstrate how financial assistance could alleviate significant pressure on their lives.

The Community Care Grant Application bears similarities to the Budgeting Loan Application, as both are aimed at providing financial support to vulnerable individuals. Both documents share requirements for defining eligibility, such as providing evidence of low income and expenses. However, Community Care Grants may cover specific costs for living independently, while the Budgeting Loan Application focuses more on general financial needs.

Lastly, the Income Support Application resembles the DWP form in its emphasis on helping financially vulnerable individuals. Both documents require detailed information regarding income, household makeup, and existing assistance. While the Income Support Application aims to determine ongoing benefits for low-income individuals, the Budgeting Loan Application focuses on one-time, loan-based support to address immediate financial requirements.

Dos and Don'ts

Here are some essential do's and don'ts for filling out the DWP Budgeting Loan Application form:

  • Do read the notes sheet carefully to understand eligibility criteria.
  • Do ensure you have been receiving the relevant benefits for at least 26 weeks.
  • Do fill out the form completely, answering all questions without leaving any blanks.
  • Do use black ink and capital letters when filling out the form.
  • Don’t submit the application if you already owe £1,500 or more to the Social Fund.
  • Don’t forget to provide your contact details, as they may need to reach you for additional information.
  • Don’t apply for items or services not listed on the application, as these requests will be denied.

Misconceptions

  • Misconception 1: A Budgeting Loan is a cash grant.

    Many believe that the Budgeting Loan is free money. However, it must be repaid, albeit interest-free.

  • Misconception 2: Anyone can apply for a Budgeting Loan.

    Only those receiving specific benefits, such as Income Support or Pension Credit, can apply. Eligibility criteria are stringent.

  • Misconception 3: There is no limit on how much you can borrow.

    The amount you can receive is capped based on your circumstances and existing debts to the Social Fund.

  • Misconception 4: Savings do not affect your application.

    For applicants under 63, savings over £1,000 may reduce the loan amount. For those over 63, the threshold is £2,000.

  • Misconception 5: You can apply for any expense.

    Budgeting Loans can only be used for specific expenses, such as furniture or travel costs, as outlined in the application form.

  • Misconception 6: You can get a loan if you have existing debts to the Social Fund.

    If you owe £1,500 or more from previous loans, you cannot receive additional funding.

  • Misconception 7: You can choose any repayment schedule.

    The repayment arrangement is determined based on what the applicant can afford, and adjustments may be limited.

  • Misconception 8: Applicants cannot change their repayment plan.

    If difficulties arise, repayment terms can sometimes be adjusted, but this is not guaranteed and requires communication with the relevant authority.

  • Misconception 9: The application process is the same for everyone.

    Different factors, such as whether you are single or have children, can affect the application process and loan amount.

  • Misconception 10: You must fill out the form perfectly on the first try.

    While it is recommended to provide complete and accurate information, applicants can make alterations, provided they sign and date those changes.

Key takeaways

Key Takeaways for Filling Out the DWP Budgeting Loan Application Form

  • Read the notes sheet carefully. This document explains when you can receive a Budgeting Loan and clarifies the items you may apply for.
  • Eligibility requires being on certain benefits for at least 26 weeks, including Income Support and Jobseeker's Allowance.
  • Different amounts are available based on your situation. For example, a single person can apply for up to £348, while a family can apply for up to £812.
  • Be mindful of previous loans. If you owe £1,500 or more to the Social Fund from previous loans, you cannot receive a new loan.
  • Complete the form in black ink and capital letters to avoid delays. Ensure all required fields are filled out accurately.
  • If approved, repayments are deducted from your benefits. Discuss repayment options early to avoid potential difficulties later on.