Source: https://pure.ulster.ac.uk/en/publications/the-benefit-cap-fails-human-rights-test
Timestamp: 2019-09-23 13:49:45
Document Index: 19866075

Matched Legal Cases: ['art.14', 'art.8', 'art.14', 'art.8', 'art.14', 'art.8', 'art.14', 'art.8']

The benefit cap fails human rights test — Ulster University
The benefit cap fails human rights test
The High Court has held that the regulations implementing the new, lower household benefit cap (as introduced in 2016) unlawfully discriminate against lone parents of very young children (under two years old) in receipt of out-of-work benefits. Failure to include these claimants within the exemptions to the policy was incompatible with art.14 ECHR , read with art.8
E-pub ahead of print - 31 Dec 2017
Simpson, M. (2017). The benefit cap fails human rights test. 24(3), 149-154.
Simpson, Mark. / The benefit cap fails human rights test. 2017 ; Vol. 24, No. 3. pp. 149-154.
@article{5eeaa25eae334b8cb16df7f7f1dad163,
title = "The benefit cap fails human rights test",
abstract = "The High Court has held that the regulations implementing the new, lower household benefit cap (as introduced in 2016) unlawfully discriminate against lone parents of very young children (under two years old) in receipt of out-of-work benefits. Failure to include these claimants within the exemptions to the policy was incompatible with art.14 ECHR , read with art.8",
keywords = "Social security, Judicial review, Human rights, Discrimination",
note = "This output will not be submitted to REF 2021",
Simpson, M 2017, 'The benefit cap fails human rights test', vol. 24, no. 3, pp. 149-154.
The benefit cap fails human rights test. / Simpson, Mark.
Vol. 24, No. 3, 31.12.2017, p. 149-154.
T1 - The benefit cap fails human rights test
N1 - This output will not be submitted to REF 2021
N2 - The High Court has held that the regulations implementing the new, lower household benefit cap (as introduced in 2016) unlawfully discriminate against lone parents of very young children (under two years old) in receipt of out-of-work benefits. Failure to include these claimants within the exemptions to the policy was incompatible with art.14 ECHR , read with art.8
AB - The High Court has held that the regulations implementing the new, lower household benefit cap (as introduced in 2016) unlawfully discriminate against lone parents of very young children (under two years old) in receipt of out-of-work benefits. Failure to include these claimants within the exemptions to the policy was incompatible with art.14 ECHR , read with art.8
Simpson M. The benefit cap fails human rights test. 2017 Dec 31;24(3):149-154.
http://uir.ulster.ac.uk/39824/1/DA%20case%20comment%20JSSL%20OA.pdf
http://uir.ulster.ac.uk/39824/2/DA%20JSSL%20acceptance.pdf
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