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Social Security Legislation 2024/25 Supplement

Social Security Legislation 2024/25 Supplement

Author: Nick; Hooker Ian; Mesher John; Mitchell Edward Wikeley; Christopher Ward
Publisher: Sweet & Maxwell U.K.
ISBN: 9780414125223

Previous Edition ISBN: 9780414119154
Published In: March 2024
Format: Paperback
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

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This Supplement updates to December 9, 2024 the four-volume work Social Security Legislation 2024/25. that published in September 2024.

Part I of the Supplement contains new legislation, presented in the same format as the main volumes. Parts II, III, IV and V contain the standard updating material—a separate Part for each volume of the main work—which amends the legislative text and key aspects of the commentary, drawing attention to important recent case law, so as to be up to date as at December 9, 2024. Part VI comprises the cumulative updating material for Volume V, Income Support and the Legacy Benefits, which was last published in the 2021/22 edition.

Among the many changes, particularly noteworthy are those with respect to:

Further case law developments in relation to universal credit, now the principal means-tested social security benefit;
Extensive new Upper Tribunal case law on the scope of personal independence payment and the meaning of the daily living and mobility descriptors;
Significant changes to devolved social security provision in Scotland;
New statutory provision for the infected blood compensation scheme.

Part VII, the final section of the Supplement, gives some notice of changes forthcoming between December 9 2024 and the date to which the main work (2025/26 edition) will be up to date (mid-April 2025), along with the April 2025 benefit rates.

As always, the editorial team has brought its academic and adjudication expertise and its knowledge of tribunal practice to produce a work updating and expanding a guide which will be essential reading for DWP and HMRC decision makers, First-tier and Upper Tribunal judges, First-tier Tribunal members, barristers and solicitors working in the social security field, welfare rights advisers and students.