The Universal Credit (Surpluses and Self-employed Losses) (Change of coming into force) Regulations 2016
S.I. 2016/215 · Made 23 February 2016
Social Security
Made 23rd February 2016
Laid before Parliament 1st March 2016
Coming into force 23rd March 2016
The Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 42(2) and (3) of, and paragraph 4(1), (3)(a) and (4) of Schedule 1 to, the Welfare Reform Act 2012f1, makes the following Regulations:
In accordance with section 173(1)(b) of the Social Security Administration Act 1992, the Social Security Advisory Committee has agreed that these Regulations need not be referred to it.
Annotations to the whole text
Footnotes
- f1
Contents
- 1Citation and commencement
- 2Postponement of provision for surpluses and self-employed losses
- Signature
- Explanatory note
1Citation and commencement
These Regulations may be cited as the Universal Credit (Surpluses and Self-employed Losses) (Change of coming into force) Regulations 2016 and come into force on 23rd March 2016.
2Postponement of provision for surpluses and self-employed losses
In Regulation 1 (citation and commencement) of the Universal Credit (Surpluses and Self-employed Losses) (Digital Service) Amendment Regulations 2015f1 for “6th April 2016” substitute “3rd April 2017”.
Signature
Signed by authority of the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions.
Freud
Minister of State,
Department for Work and Pensions
23rd February 2016
Explanatory note
(This note is not part of the Regulations)
The Universal Credit (Surpluses and Self-employed Losses) (Digital Service) Amendment Regulations 2015 (S.I. 2015/345) amended the Universal Credit Regulations 2013 (S.I. 2013/376) by making further provision for the calculation of earned income for the purposes of calculating an award of universal credit.
These Regulations postpone the coming into force of those Regulations from 6th April 2016 until 3rd April 2017.
An impact assessment has not been produced for this instrument as it has no impact on business or on civil society organisations. This instrument has no impact on the public sector.