Does the amount of my child benefits change if I start living with someone?
Do you have a low income? If you start living with your partner, you will lose the right to the supplement for single parents with low incomes. You may also lose the social supplement, as we will then have to consider your combined incomes.
This also applies when you form a de facto household with someone.
When do you form a de facto household?
- You live with someone who is not a family member up to the third degree.
- And you both contribute (financially) to the household.
Family members up to the third degree: (adoptive) parents, (adoptive) children, (great-) grandparents, (great-) grandchildren, brothers, sisters, cousins, uncles, and aunts.
Similar questions
- Can I apply for a maternity allowance if I am still a student?
- Can I receive child benefits if I take in a foster child?
- Can my child receive child benefits themselves?
- Child benefits payment dates
- Does the amount of child benefits depend on my child’s age?
- How can I change my account number?
- How can I get a payment certificate?
- How much child benefit will I receive?
- How much child benefits can I receive as a self-employed person?
- What does child benefit indexation mean?
- What happens to the child benefits if my child is placed in an institution?
- What should I do if I haven’t received my child benefits?
- What should I do if my income changes?
- Why do I receive a different amount than my sister/friend who has the same number of children?
- Will I receive a higher amount if I am unemployed?