your circumstances (and those of your partner

National Insurance credits (incapacity for work element)

business records, such as receipts and invoices

the average hourly profit from your self-employed work

Statutory Sick Pay or an equivalent benefit

the equivalent 39th week of your partner’s leave

the period of your ordinary paternity leave


income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA)

the whole week from 21 to 27 September 2020

someone who also gets one of the benefits

the money you owe from benefit overpayment

permission to enter the UK and your granted leave

the qualifying week of 21 to 27 September 2020

The qualifying week for winter 2020 to 2021

a National Savings and Investments (NS&I) account

Cold Weather Payment or the Warm Home Discount Scheme

income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)


the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP)

the time that you lived with them before you separated

a disability or health condition that stops you from working

The amount you get through the benefit cap


a letter telling you how much you need to repay

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP)

Account name | Sort code | Account number

the reference number shown on your letter

Housing Benefit paid directly to your landlord

DWP’s Debt Management Recovery from Estates

the Department for Communities Debt Management service

a different process for tax credits overpayment

a paying-in slip for cheque or cash payments


the ‘Savings Credit’ part of Pension Credit

Housing Benefit for people over State Pension age

a child or young person under the age of 20

most social security benefits, for example Carer’s Allowance

the Guarantee Credit part of Pension Credit

housing costs, for example ground rent or service charges

you and your partner’s personal and financial circumstances

retirement, for example a personal or workplace pension

the letters you get about your Pension Credit

a voluntary organisation like Citizens Advice or Age UK

social fund payments like Winter Fuel Allowance

a decision about your Pension Credit application

an extra amount to cover your housing costs

a partner who is under State Pension age

information about any income, savings and investments

£10,000 or less in savings and investments this

Pension Credit in England, Scotland and Wales

the money you owe from benefit overpayment

the amount of State Pension you would get


7 days of accepting the loan offer online

an existing Budgeting Loan or Crisis Loan

the Discretionary Assistance Fund in Wales

a Crisis Grant or Community Care Grant in Scotland

your bank, building society or credit union account

a Short-term Benefit Advance in Northern Ireland


your Self Assessment tax and National Insurance bill

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP)

your bank, building society or credit union

the ‘additional information’ section of your form

your last day of employment before leave

your self-employed spouse or civil partner


the match date - for example the matching certificate

the amount of Statutory Adoption Pay you get

a written statement (‘statutory declaration’)

Pay if you’re adopting a child from overseas

your employer the date of your ‘official notification’

the actual date the child arrives in the UK

your name and address and that of the agency


the paying parent’s bank or building society

a grandparent or other guardian of the child

the Child Maintenance Service - a government scheme


the childcare element of working Tax Credit

the Childcare Grant Payment Service (CCGPS)

the number of children who are dependent on you

the Ofsted Early Years Register or General Childcare Register

a Childcare Grant Payment Service (CCGPS) account


an Initial Teacher Training (ITT) course

a letter telling you how much you can get


an approved employment training scheme or course

Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit Centres

Exceptionally Severe Disablement Allowance

£73.20 paid in addition to the CAA rates

the condition for which you’re getting IIDB

the Pneumoconiosis etc (Workers’ Compensation) Act 1979

Barnsley Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit (IIDB) Centre

your regional Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit Centre

Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit for one of the listed diseases

a disability or injury which began before 1 October 1990

the money you owe from benefit overpayment

the office that deals with your payments

the decision awarding Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit

the information provided in your claim form

The Centre for Health and Disability Assessments (CHDA)

a payment for an asbestos-related illness

unilateral or bilateral diffuse pleural thickening

the condition for which you’re getting benefit

your regional Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit centre

pneumoconiosis (including silicosis and asbestosis)

chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD


the form in a different format, for example Braille


Personal Independence Payment - daily living component

Child Benefit for a child under the age of 12

the ‘Care Certificate’ part of the application form

credits to help fill gaps in your National Insurance record


the Park Homes Warm Home Discount contact form

the Guarantee Credit element of Pension Credit

your electricity bill for winter 2021 to 2022

2 ways to qualify for the Warm Home Discount Scheme

a voucher you can use to top up your meter

British Gas Evolve (formerly British Gas X)


the start of another type of statutory leave

the date of the child’s death or stillbirth

Parental Bereavement Leave and Statutory Parental Bereavement Pay

4 continuous weeks, ending with the date of death

your remaining entitlement to Parental Bereavement Leave

the period you want to claim Statutory Parental Bereavement Pay

Your remaining Parental Bereavement Leave

the first day of the week you want to cancel

your Parental Bereavement Leave or Statutory Parental Bereavement Pay

the partner of the child or baby’s parent

Statutory Parental Bereavement Pay and Leave

the time of the child’s death or stillbirth


Everyone adopted before 12 November 1975

Birth certificate Information Before Adoption (BIBA) service

the Adoptions Section of the HM Passport Office

guidance notes on how to complete the form

an approach on behalf of your birth parent

the General Register Office where you were adopted

the Adoption Contact Register at the General Register Office


the application form to correct details on a death registration

the information given at the time of the registration

the register office where the death was registered

All certified copies sent with the application

the note containing the correct information

the original entry in the death register


a child you’re responsible for and their baby

a joint account you share with your child


any existing vehicle tax and direct debits

the right part of the V5C. The part you send


the Court of Protection practice direction (9E)

people who cannot make decisions for themselves

a copy of the proposed new will or codicil

the estate of the person you’re applying for

the Court of Protection with your application forms

an emergency decision on a statutory will

the circumstances of the person you’re applying for

people named in the will (‘beneficiaries’)

the application for a fee remission form

a decision that was made without a hearing

the person’s doctor or other medical professional

the completed forms, your supporting documents and payment

the 2 signed copies of the statutory will

details of the proposed will and supporting documents

any other people named on your application


the Inheritance Tax threshold of £325,000

Joint property, shares and bank accounts

the executor of the will or administrator of their estate

the money in bank accounts, shares or property

Stamp Duty, Income Tax or Capital Gains Tax

joint bank accounts you owned with the deceased

interest you earn from money you inherit

the death of one of the property’s owners


an application to adopt a child from overseas

the country you’re adopting from and the UK

the reasons for the restrictions for each country

a completed application for an adoption order - Form A58

a different process for overseas adoption in Scotland

3 referees who will give you a personal reference

the Adopted Child Register for England and Wales

your local health and social care trust in Northern Ireland

the agency responsible for arranging the adoption

a UK adoption agency that may charge a fee

the Intercountry Adoption Team at the DfE

a voluntary adoption agency that deals with overseas adoption

A social worker, independent of the adoption agency

an assessment through an adoption agency

the adoption laws of the country you’re in

an unmarried couple (same sex and opposite sex)

an adoption agency that’s part of your local council

the reasons you do not want your child adopted


proper training and support to staff and foster carers

an overall care plan, which will include education

their religion, race, culture and background

any assessment for special educational needs

The Family Rights Group Advice Service helpline

the reasons why the child may be at risk

your child’s views and your views about care arrangements


any other documents related to your application

the application form guidance notes (COP1)

the person you’re getting a decision for

the person’s doctor or other medical professional

the Mental Capacity Act 2005 Code of Practice


the part of the year when you acted as deputy

something not covered by your court order

the person you’re applying to be deputy for

anything else that’s not covered by the court order

the full list of evidence that OPG accepts

any proposed changes they do not agree with

records of the finances you manage on their behalf

the ‘assessment of capacity’ (COP3) form

any supporting evidence, for example a doctor’s letter

letters and emails about your activities as a deputy

banks and building societies, for example

the property of the person you’re deputy for

a completed proceedings notification form (COP14)

a supervision fee every year after you’ve been appointed

Other ways to make decisions for someone

a specialist deputy (called a ‘panel deputy’

the death of the person you’re a deputy for

a completed notice about proceedings (COP14)

your decisions and transactions, such as paying bills

the person’s relatives, social worker or doctor

Security bonds for property and affairs deputies

other people named in the application (COP20B)

the value of the security bond set by the court

a list of approved law firms and charities

the person you’re a deputy for including pensions

your name, for example your passport or driving licence

any other documents related to your application

the current order appointing you as a deputy

the person who needs help making decisions

the estate of the person you’re a deputy

some property and affairs deputies managing less than £21,000


the Mental Capacity Act code of practice

the person’s doctor or another medical professional

familiar surroundings - for example, their home

a ‘property and financial affairs deputy’

short-term or long-term help with decisions

the social services team at your local council

an enduring power of attorney made before 1 October 2007

friends, family or colleagues who know them well

a problem with the way their brain functions

all the information they need to make a decision

an advocate who can represent the person’s best interests


a notice of an application for a financial order

the signed forms and copies with the £50 fee

child maintenance payments for any children

the normal rules for spouses and civil partners

The reason for the divorce or dissolution

arrangements for maintenance payments, including child maintenance

The rules for working out your gain or loss

the final legal document to end the relationship

any other contract showing the transfer of assets

final order if you’re ending a civil partnership

the paperwork to divorce or end your civil partnership

a civil partnership you and your ex-partner

the tax year that you transferred the asset

regular maintenance payments to help with children or living expenses

a mediation information assessment meeting (MIAM)


limited partnerships and limited liability partnerships (LLPs)


Business assets you may need to pay tax on

all your business and its assets (except cash)

certain costs of buying, selling or improving your asset

costs to improve assets (but not normal repairs)

Other organisations like limited companies


a separate deadline to pay your Corporation Tax bill

a ‘notice to deliver a Company Tax Return’

the profit or loss shown in your annual accounts)

the interest and penalties you need to pay

the end of the accounting period it covers


charity events, tournaments, lottery machines

your HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) account

your total net takings from machine games

your accountant’s MGD agent reference number and postcode

any licence or permit numbers for your premises

machines that give cash prizes on your premises

an authorised agent to file returns for you

the total net takings from your machine games


your application form for the Annual Accounting Scheme

Businesses that are VAT registered in the UK

Payments made by Faster Payments (online or telephone banking

another payment method like a bank transfer

the registration details in your VAT online account

HM Revenue and Customs’ (HMRC) bank account

your bank’s transaction limits and processing times

your final UK VAT MOSS return and payment


full capital allowances on the cost of equipment

a benefit that’s related to the company your donation

gifts or sales of shares in your own company

the costs (including wages and business expenses)

loans that will be repaid by the charity

records of the gift and the charity’s request

a charity or community amateur sports club (CASC)

land, property or shares in another company

a distribution of company profits (eg dividends)

the amount that reduces your company’s profits to zero


the Construction Industry Scheme (CIS) helpline

your monthly Full Payment Submission (FPS)

monthly statements of payments and deductions

your Corporation Tax return if you own a limited company

equipment which is now unusable (‘consumable stores’

the total CIS deductions for the year to date

Self Assessment (or another government service

31 January following the end of the tax year


any other organisations you have contacted

the market area according to the UK Standard Classification Index

your suppliers, customers or contractors

television, radio, telephone, postal and internet services

concerns about anti-competitive activity in certain sectors

the prices you’re going to charge your customers

intermediaries, for example retailers selling your products

Civil Aviation Authority for airports and air traffic services

water and sewage services in England and Wales

a financial reward for information that leads to an investigation

the Financial Conduct Authority for consumer credit-related issues

Payment Systems Regulator for payment systems in the UK

the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) cartels hotline

a contract or share information about your bid

gas, electricity, water and sewerage in Northern Ireland

policies, guidelines and training for your staff

Financial Conduct Authority for financial services in the UK


personal use of something that belongs to the business

England and Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland

Income Tax and National Insurance contributions

the stocktakings you used to work out the stock figure

your company’s registered office address

business letters, order forms and websites

Your company’s new registered office address

a directors’ meeting to ‘declare’ the dividend

your statement of capital and shareholder information

your statement of capital, shareholder information and SIC codes

your last annual return or confirmation statement

your professional adviser or trade association

your company’s records, accounts and performance

the end of the last company financial year

Register of ‘people with significant control’

directors, shareholders and company secretaries


an employer providing loans to your employees or their relatives

a person with a material interest in your business

a company or partnership that controls your business

a beneficial loan, as defined in the overview

HMRC’s PAYE Online or commercial payroll software

Class 1 National Insurance (but not PAYE tax)


a different rate of interest in a contract

a longer period than 60 days for business transactions

the current Bank of England base rate and previous rates

the cost of recovering a late commercial payment


the amount awarded (and your costs and interest)

the court nearest to the company’s registered office

the court where the hearing will take place

the relevant liquidator, administrative receiver, administrator or supervisor

an official receiver in charge of the liquidation

the amount and date the demand was served

form Comp 2 confirming the details of your petition


the approved accreditation scheme they belong to

changes to the number of parts used for separate occupation

the complexity and features of the building

the building’s sale, rental or construction

a commercial (non-domestic) energy assessor

all the relevant planning and conservation consents

the county court (or sheriff court in Scotland)

fixed heating, air conditioning or mechanical ventilation systems


Aspartame | ‘Contains a source of phenylalanine’

2 or more ingredients (including any additives)

the words ‘packaged in a protective atmosphere’

Products sold loose or in catering businesses

certain basic information and list the ingredients

Nutrition, health claims and supplement labelling

a different font, style or background colour

a food fortified with vitamins and minerals

the rules for labelling organic products

total diet replacement for weight control

foods sold by number, for example 2 bread rolls

formula milk for infants and young children

the alcoholic strength for alcoholic drinks

Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland)

nutrition labelling information rules for all pre-packed products

England, Northern Ireland, Wales or Scotland

at least 95% of the farm-grown ingredients

thorough and accurate records of production processes

the number of items inside the packaging

an adverse effect on activity and attention in children’

drinks with an alcohol content above 1.2%

children, pregnant women and persons sensitive to caffeine


the issuer in the country you’re exporting to

the value of goods you can bring in duty free

work like laptops, cameras or sound equipment

samples to show at trade fairs or sales meetings

goods for educational, scientific or cultural purposes

the full customs rules and processes for exports and imports


your personal Self Assessment tax return

the redundancy terms or relocation packages you will offer

both Self Assessment and National Insurance

a mortgage on your house to secure a business loan

the entire shareholding in your limited company


your name and any business name being used

your company name, address and contact information


the compulsory part of the Childcare Register

a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check

your registration visit by an Ofsted inspector

a notice of intention to refuse your registration


Most new machines or pieces of equipment

the operator’s manual or suitable instructions for use

a assessment of any risks related to your farm

the British Agricultural and Garden Machinery Association website

the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998


the European Union Intellectual Property Office

a report telling you if your application meets the rules

your application (called an ‘examination report’)

guidance on your options following an opposition

a trade mark for a cotton textile company

a 3-dimensional shape associated with your trade mark

World Intellectual Property Organization guidelines

A series application for 3 or more marks

your application (an ‘examination report’)


a patent attorney or other professional advisor

basic information on filing for international protection

a patent search and a ‘substantive examination’

a ‘priority date’ from an earlier application

an examination of your patent application

the British Library Business and IP Centre in London

the country where the patent is registered

the deadline given in your search report

the authority to withdraw the application

the time and money for the application process

your claims, abstract, application fee and search fee

some sort of environmental benefit (green channel)

the patent number and the product it relates to

4 parts that need to meet specific criteria


the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) in Scotland

contamination that you’re responsible for

significant harm to people, property or protected species

the responsible person to deal with the contamination

the integrated pollution control or pollution prevention and control regimes

the person who caused or allowed the contamination to happen

Your local council or an environment agency

the local council or environment agency investigating the issue

surface waters (for example lakes and rivers)


each delivery of hazardous waste you accept at your site

businesses that receive your waste (consignees)

Deposit into or onto land, for example landfill |

the Environment Agency and the waste producer or holder

the disposal or recovery method you applied to the waste

Landfill site (disposal codes D1 to D6 and D12

carrier (you collect and transport waste)

all waste operations other than tipped waste

Site inventories for all other waste operations

the part of the consignment note that applies to you

the parts of the consignment note that apply to you

Release into a water body except seas or oceans

any hazardous waste you accept or reject

the Environment Agency, and the waste producer or holder

the premises that produced or stored the waste

hazardous waste produced or handled by your business in England

responsibilities known as your ‘duty of care’

deliveries of waste from your own business

the consignee dealing with your hazardous waste


the  Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) website

The Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA)

a UK efficient deck hand (EDH) certificate

MGN 149 ‘Approval of crew agreements: yachts

Certificate of equivalent competency (CEC)

the International Labour Organisation (ILO) AB Convention

distress and safety radio-communications

MGN 148 ‘Approval of crew agreements: merchant ships

The standard seafarer’s identity document for British citizens

Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping (STCW)

the area of sea where it will be operating

The master or skipper of a UK-registered ship

the necessary certificates of competency (CoCs)

masters, chief mates and deck officers on yachts

MSN 1856 (M+F) for merchant navy deck officers

a cover with details of the ship and its owners

the qualifications and certificates of competency for their jobs

contractual clauses for each crew member

12 months’ sea service in the last 5 years

All radio personnel serving on UK-registered ships

a Restricted Operator’s Certificate (ROC)

Training Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers

the ship’s safety and emergency procedures

MSN 1857 (M+F) for merchant navy engineer officers

the certification structure and examination and training requirements

3 months’ sea service in the last 6 months

part 19 of the MCA’s training and certification guidance

local Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA)

Most of the people on board a ship or yacht


the foreign equivalents of UK tax-free benefits

the Self-Employment Income Support Scheme

your name, address and National Insurance number

benefits from your employer (check your P11D)

money from employment before tax and National Insurance

the number of hours you work in a normal week

your refugee status or disability benefits

both Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit

income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA)

a claim for Child Tax Credit or Working Tax Credit

up to 31 days from the start of your claim

the date you started getting one of the benefits listed


religious education (RE) and sex education

Compulsory national curriculum subjects at primary school

The compulsory national curriculum subjects

your child’s tests and teacher assessments

sex and relationships education (year 7 onwards)

Some parts of sex and relationship education

personal, social and health education (PSHE)

National tests and teacher assessments in English and maths

all other parts of sex and relationship education

modern foreign languages (at key stage 1)


measures to prevent all forms of bullying among pupils

race, religion, gender or sexual orientation

UK Council for Child Internet Safety (UKCCIS)


the instructions for applying for a veterans badge

your unit’s human resources (HR) department

the Ministry of Defence (MOD) Medal Office

a vessel used to support the UK Armed Forces

The general rules for the official next of kin

the Canadian Navy or Royal Australian Air Force

the eligibility requirements for the medal you’re applying for

a letter explaining how the medal was stolen or destroyed

a copy of the police report or insurance claim

a vessel used to support the UK armed forces

the application for an armed forces veterans badge

the Survivors Guaranteed Income Payment (SGIP)

the first veterans badge you’re replacing


income, gains and profits from some activities

a translation of any documents not in English

a ‘memorandum and articles of association

only the benefits normally associated with an amateur sports club

the eligibility criteria for registering as a CASC

a formal constitution, known as a governing document


donations where nothing is given in return

medical, veterinary and scientific equipment

goods to be used or sold at charity events

activities where your organisation does not make a charge

your supplier an eligibility declaration or certificate

goods and services relating to your taxable business activities


any calendar year (1 January to 31 December)

the items you listed in your application

general campaigning costs (like leaflets)

the second and last Friday of every month


the Electoral Office for Northern Ireland (EONI)

either version of the electoral register

your local Electoral Registration Office

historical versions of the electoral register

everyone who’s registered to vote in the local area

the electoral register in Northern Ireland

the full version of the electoral register

the difference between the open register and the electoral register


your conviction, sentence or court order

the rules for appealing a Crown Court decision

The magistrates’ court where you were sentenced

Your original conviction or record of your offence

the magistrates’ court where you sent your appeal

the magistrates’ court where you had your hearing

the Crown Court where your hearing will take place

your legal representative (if you have one)

the magistrates’ court where you were convicted


you (or your representative) and the other parties

the Secretary of State for International Trade

Decisions by the Secretary of State or Trade Remedies Authority

The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008

The Court of Appeal in England and Wales

the Upper Tribunal (Tax and Chancery Chamber)


documents that will help you with the case

the employment tribunal office closest to where you worked

the amount of money a tribunal can award

The tribunal and the Compensation Recovery Unit

the tribunal office that dealt with the case

the documents you’re using to support the case

the Office of Industrial Tribunals and the Fair Employment Tribunal

at least 14 days’ notice before the hearing

the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas)

the tribunal office dealing with the case

an initial hearing (called a preliminary hearing)

specific areas, such as postponing hearings and serving documents

certain rules and processes that you also have to follow


the provider of the course you’d originally chosen

a drink-drive course in Northern Ireland


a legal aid solicitor or Civil Legal Advice (CLA

information about the following for both yourself and your partner

the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR)

age, disability or special educational needs

the same organisation that helped you at the police station

the embassy or consulate of that country

the Exceptional Case Funding team at the Legal Aid Agency

the provider of any benefits you’ve received

the Upper Tribunal, Court of Appeal or Supreme Court

the person you’re asking to provide evidence

the police, courts, or medical and social services

things like debt, family or housing problems


a debt, dispute or personal injury claim

Divorce and separation: money and property

Divorce and separation involving children

free and independent help with forms and documents


an Individual Learning Plan listing courses and training

a prison doctor or member of the healthcare team

protection from bullying and racial harassment

A prisoner with a child under 18 months old

skills, for example woodwork, engineering or gardening

at least one interview and assessment with a qualified professional

prisoners with sentences of 18 months or over

help with their physical and mental health

another prison with a different security category

the ‘Incentives and Earned Privileges Scheme’

certain conditions under the Mental Health Act

the chance to work while carrying out their sentence

a distance learning course, for example Open University


the Victims’ Information Service or Victim Contact Scheme

the organisation you want to complain about

the victim of a crime in Scotland or Northern Ireland

meet the offender (‘restorative justice’)

Your local Crown Prosecution Service (CPS)

a statement about how the crime has affected you

the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman

your local Crown Prosecution Service (CPS)

contact details for the police officer dealing with your case


Husband, wife, civil partner or other relationship

a ‘litigation friend’ to represent you in court

former fiancé, former fiancée or former proposed civil partner

anyone the child has been placed with for adoption

the person you’re applying for an injunction against

the person you’re applying to get an injunction against

a court which deals with domestic abuse cases

the person you cohabit or cohabited with

a document called a ‘Notice of Proceedings’

fiancé, fiancée or proposed civil partner

a non-molestation order or an occupation order

your former husband, wife or civil partner

the person you want protection from that you’re applying

People who have parental responsibility for your child or grandchild

the RCJ Citizens Advice CourtNav service

former husband, former wife or former civil partner

the person you’ve applied for an injunction against

the facts stated in this witness statement

the sealed copy and your witness statement

your engagement or agreement to form a civil partnership


just one young person supervised by an adult

youth crime prevention programmes in your area

The young person and their parents or carers

activities to help keep young people away from crime

a specially trained volunteer who spends time helping someone

other local organisations like youth charities

local services that will help them stay out of trouble

the youth workers running the prevention programme

the council’s local youth offending team


a general practitioner (GP) that you choose

the United Nations (UN) Convention on disability rights

Deaf, hearing-impaired or speech difficulties

a disabled person, for example a carer or parent

rights to protect you from discrimination

children with special educational needs and disabilities

a statement of special educational needs

the number of disabled people they employ

the right to a medical examination by a healthcare worker

access to goods, services and facilities

a task that is an essential part of the work

Special educational needs and disabilities (SEND)

All universities and higher education colleges


an independent assessment of your adaptation needs through Driving Mobility

a medical reason why you must stop driving

the Research Institute for Disabled Consumers

the reference number from your decision letter

a ‘notifiable’ medical condition or disability

heart conditions (including atrial fibrillation and pacemakers)

the guidance about driving that’s in the form


extra Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (CPC) tests

The equipment you use with your trailer or caravan

The maximum trailer width for any towing vehicle

a vehicle and trailer combination up to 8,250kg MAM

brakes and couplings for American caravans and trailers

the fully-loaded car plus fully-loaded trailer

the combined MAM of the trailer and towing vehicle


Total of 12 monthly payments by Direct Debit

Cars and light goods vehicles registered before 1 March 2001

Single 6 month payment | 6 months by Direct Debit

Motorcycle (with or without sidecar) (TC17)

Cars registered on or after 1 April 2017

a rate based on a vehicle’s CO2 emissions

Diesel cars (TC49) that meet the RDE2 standard

Total of 12 monthly instalments by Direct Debit |


the travel advice for the country you’re going to

an accident with someone who’s not insured

a fixed penalty of £300 and 6 penalty points

the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA)

the vehicle that’s being driven uninsured


The multiple-choice questions in the theory test

The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

any other disability or health condition

the theory test in British Sign Language (BSL)

a physical or mental illness, impairment or disability

a clear plastic box that will be given to you

the technical language that you need to know

the rules and skills you’ll be tested on

the photocard and paper counterpart licence

the instructions and questions on the screen

proof that you have reading difficulties

a reading difficulty, disability or health condition

the multiple choice questions part of the theory test


57 minutes to answer 50 multiple-choice questions

a real life situation you could come across when driving


your local car dealer or registered number plate supplier

vehicle registration certificate (V5C or V5CNI)

black characters on a white background (front plate

Union flag (also known as the Union Jack)

The letters, or national identifiers, you can have

vehicle registration numbers and number plates

UK trailer registration certificate (VTRC)

a motorbike or motor tricycle registered before 1 September 2001

Motorcycle and motor tricycle number plate numbers

a renewal reminder for vehicle tax or SORN

leaflet INF291: trailer registration numbers and number plates.

a fleet operator (including lease or hire company)

the document reference number from the registration certificate

the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA

one of the following flags with identifying letters

temporary registration certificate (V379 or V379NI)

an electronic number plate authorisation certificate

The current vehicle registration number format


your vehicle, vehicle parts and accessories

the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

Recalled vehicles, parts and accessories

warning lights, noticeable changes in handling and unusual noises

Faults with vehicles, parts and accessories


emission stickers (permits) in some European cities -

the embassy of the country you’re travelling to

the embassy of the country you will be driving in

a photocard driving licence issued in the UK

another form of photographic ID, such as your passport

the rules for exchanging your licence in the EU

the Automobile Association of Ceylon (AAC) in Colombo

Country or territory | Type of IDP | More information

the travel advice for the country you’re driving in

your Great Britain or Northern Ireland driving licence

the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein

a reflective jacket and a warning triangle in many countries

Spain (including Balearic and Canary Isles)


Vehicles with a Certificate of Destruction (CoD)

a V5C registration certificate (log book)

genuine period components all over 25 years old

recent bank or building society statement

form V627/1 - ‘Built up vehicle inspection report’

the original registration or vehicle identification number

vehicles whose age or identity is in doubt

vehicles registered under the direct export scheme

a vehicle’s original registration number

a classic vehicle that has not been taxed since 1983

another number appropriate to the age of the vehicle

the conditions for getting a current registration number

the make, vehicle identification number (VIN)

the original unmodified frame (motorbike)

the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

the conditions for keeping the original registration number

manufacture dates for the major components

the different registration schemes for the motor trade

Supporting documents needed for some vehicles

a prepaid self-addressed, special delivery envelope

vehicles previously registered in the United Kingdom

the new keeper slip given to you by the seller

form V62 ‘Application for a vehicle registration certificate’

the personal export scheme and new means of transport scheme

the vehicle registration certificate for the original vehicle

a kit converted vehicle’s original registration number

original or new and unmodified (direct from manufacturer)

any original vehicle registration number

all the instructions for registering a new vehicle

your vehicle’s original registration number

a kit car, rebuild, or radically altered vehicle

Documents you can use to confirm your name

official receipts for the vehicle and any parts used

a kit of new parts added to an existing vehicle

another document that proves your address

the Channel Islands (Jersey and Guernsey)

your vehicle a ‘Q’ prefix registration number

an altered chassis, monocoque bodyshell or frame

form V765 endorsed by a vehicle owners’ club


the causes of the immediate prohibitions

your vehicle weighing more than its maximum permitted weight

the rules for drivers’ hours and tachographs

the circumstances and seriousness of the offence

a UK address you can be easily contacted through

a Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) officer

the condition of a vehicle’s bodywork and equipment

the same rules as vehicles registered in the UK

Bed and breakfast, hotel, agency or solicitor addresses

Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) officers

more information, including advice on how to avoid it

the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

authorised load weights and type of load permitted

yellow visibility jackets with either the VOSA or DVSA logo

the rules on drivers’ hours and tachographs

defects you cannot have known about before your journey

an unroadworthy vehicle or a tired driver

the total of all fixed penalty notices issued

a problem that could have occurred during the journey

a £100 fine and 3 points on your licence


a licence to drive a taxi or private hire vehicle

your current taxi or PHV driver’s licence

a different process for Northern Ireland

the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS)

a full GB or Northern Ireland driving licence


Your application for permission to appeal

Standard licence - national and international operations

your application for a PSV operator licence

a public service vehicle (PSV) operator’s licence

a change of directors or change in share holding

your taxi or private hire vehicle (PHV) licence

the establishment address (standard licences only)

the Traffic Commissioner’s Central Licensing Office at the DVSA

detailed Tribunals Service guidance on making an appeal

detailed guidance about appealing an Upper Tribunal decision

the correspondence address of the business

a restricted licence for small-scale operations

the Upper Tribunal, Administrative Appeals Chamber


a different process for Northern Ireland

Vehicle licences for private hire vehicles

the eligibility criteria set by TfL for your vehicle

Taxis and private hire vehicles (PHV) in London


a level 3 award in MOT Test Centre Management

regular risk-based site reviews of your station

each vehicle class you’re approved to test

the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

approved equipment for the vehicle classes you want to test

exhaust gas analysers (catalyst vehicles)

The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

guidance notes explaining the information you need to include

the MOT test fees and appeals poster (VT9A)


a new licence showing the details of your new school

Options when you apply for a trainee licence

the name and address of your training establishment

the rules for using your previous trainee licence

a new instructor training declaration form

the approved driving instructor (ADI) part 3 test

the approved driving instructor (ADI) part 2 test


the ADI registrar’s decision to remove you

the amount of compensation you’re going to get

the decision to take you off the register

the declaration with the application form

the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

the cost of preparing your compensation application

your approved driving instructor (ADI) registration

your ADI registration in Northern Ireland

the approved driving instructor (ADI) registrar

the amount you claimed for or a different amount

the deadline for giving the extra information

Your approved driving instructor (ADI) registration


your motorcycle registration certificate

the national standard for driver and rider training

The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA)

A Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) examiner

a date and time for your standards check

a normal compulsory basic training (CBT) lesson

a compulsory basic training (CBT) course

the compulsory basic training (CBT) syllabus


someone granted ‘Calais leave’ to remain

each course you take towards your A Levels

Professional and Career Development Loans

a course at a college or training provider in England

a ‘learning and funding information letter’

your original birth or adoption certificate

EU, Swiss, Norwegian, Icelandic or Liechtenstein nationals

a ‘Learning and funding information’ letter

the maximum loan available for your course

a letter approving your Advanced Learner Loan


a further education course that’s far from your home

an education, health and care plan (EHCP)

Gross household income | Studying outside London |

the student support officer at your college

help with the cost of term-time accommodation


the academic year of your further education or university course

a further education course of up to 3 years

a higher education or higher level technical education course

University and other higher education scholarships

a result of their service in the armed forces

the college or university you want to apply to

a university or higher education scholarship

the bereavement scholarship scheme application

Armed Forces Attributable Benefits scheme

the costs of further and higher education

the evidence you provide with your application

1 April in the academic year you’ll begin studying


a dental, medical or healthcare course in England

an NHS student bursary for your current course

a reduced Maintenance Loan from Student Finance England

some of your tuition costs paid with an NHS bursary

the form on the NHS Student Bursaries website

a graduate-entry accelerated medical or dental programme

a pre-registration postgraduate healthcare course

specific learning difficulty like dyslexia

a doctor, dentist, dental hygienist or dental therapist

£5,214 for specialist equipment for the whole course

Current rates for the 2018 to 2019 academic year

Current rates for the 2019 to 2020 academic year

a Bursary Online Support System (BOSS) account


your university or college hardship fund

the period after you’ve left your course

your student finance provider the date you finished your studies

a letter from your university or college

The address you send your application to

a letter from your doctor or social services

the year that you suspend or leave your course


The American International University in London

London School of Economics and Political Science

The (degrees awarded by University of London)

Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance

Aberystwyth University (Prifysgol Aberystwyth)

Heythrop College (degrees awarded by University of London)

Royal Society of Chemistry Society of Biology

Presbyterian Theological Faculty, Ireland (PTFI)

University of South Wales (Prifysgol De Cymru)

Association for Clinical Biochemistry and Laboratory Medicine

Royal College of Physicians Royal Society of Chemistry

Master of Horticulture | Royal Horticultural Society

Abertay University (formerly University of Abertay Dundee)

Society of Biology Institute of Food Science and Technology

Mastership in Chemical Analysis | Royal Society of Chemistry

Royal Society of Chemistry Royal College of Pathologists

the Northern Ireland Executive higher education division

London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

the Scottish Government central enquiry unit

Bruford College of Theatre and Performance

University of St Mark and St John, Plymouth

Trinity Saint David (Prifysgol Cymru Y Drindod Dewi Sant


an employment contract with their employer

the main conditions of employment when they start work

the employee’s or worker’s name, job title

Other information the employer must give

a problem receiving their written statement

employees not stealing from their employer

employees’ representatives (from trade unions or staff associations

your employer providing a safe and secure working environment

Written statement of employment particulars

terms relating to their return to the UK

the first day of employment the employer

the first day of employment and the wider written statement

documents that they need to provide to agency workers

employees and workers a wider written statement

the employment particulars in the statement


rules about this in the employment contract

their staff the dates of their statutory leave year

at least 28 days’ paid annual leave a year

A worker’s average pay from the previous 52 weeks

Holiday entitlement for those without worker status

all the rules that apply to statutory leave

the notice a worker or employer should give

the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas)

Leave entitlement when starting a new job

The general notice period for taking leave

the amount of leave requested, plus 1 day

the employment contract, company handbook or intranet

statutory leave entitlement or annual leave

build up holiday entitlement while off work

another 7-day period (like Thursday to Wednesday

Workers on furlough because of coronavirus (COVID-19)

workers’ entitlement to holiday pay and leave

the worker’s average hourly pay for the last month

Leave affected by coronavirus (COVID-19)

Working pattern | How a week’s pay is calculated

a week’s pay for someone who’s paid monthly

a bank holiday they usually take as paid leave

more guidance on holiday entitlement and pay during coronavirus

the standard rules for carrying over leave

the amount of leave a worker wants to take


an uninterrupted 48 hours without any work each fortnight

special rules that give them different rest rights

their health and safety (or anyone else’s)

one uninterrupted 20 minute rest break during their working day

Work that puts health and safety at risk

Mobile workers not covered by any special rules

the same amount of rest that they should have had

different places which are a reasonable distance from each other

Young people and lorry and coach drivers

an uninterrupted 24 hours without any work each week

the armed forces, emergency services or police

rights to these rest breaks for a group of workers

agriculture, retail, postal services or tourism

management, trade unions or the workforce

rest breaks at work, daily rest and weekly rest

breaks between ending one shift and starting another


the result of a grievance or disciplinary procedure

the Acas guide on discipline and grievances at work

a meeting with your employer to discuss the issue

your trade union or staff representative

Your employer’s grievance and disciplinary procedures

your employment contract, company handbook or HR intranet site

the time limit within which an appeal must be made

an independent and impartial third party

the Acas Code of Practice on disciplinary and grievance procedures


De minimis state aid threshold over 3 years

your employers’ Class 1 National Insurance liabilities

your employers’ Class 1 National Insurance liability

payments you make to off-payroll workers

the ‘Employment Allowance indicator’ field

the Class 1 National Insurance secondary threshold

last year’s employers’ Class 1 National Insurance liabilities

less employers’ Class 1 National Insurance

the de minimis state aid threshold for your sector

De minimis state aid and the relevant thresholds

their annual National Insurance liability

any allowance you’ve been given that year


all the employees you make a deduction from

a revised deduction from earnings order (DEO)

your employee’s net earnings or their pension

your employee’s total net earnings for the pay period

the amount of child maintenance stated on the DEO

the Banks Automated Clearing System (BACS)

Other court orders against your employee

money that your employees are entitled to by law

The amount your employee owes in child maintenance.


your PAYE reference and Accounts Office reference

National Insurance verification notices (NVR and NOT)

the letter from HMRC confirming your registration

tax codes and notices about your employees


Class 1A National Insurance on sporting testimonials

your bank’s transaction limits and processing times

a redundancy payment (‘termination awards’

your 13-character Accounts Office reference number

Class 1A National Insurance contributions

your HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) online account

Other ways to pay contributions on work benefits

Class 1 National Insurance contributions

your business’s HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC)

Class 1A contributions on sporting testimonials

Payments by Faster Payments (online or telephone banking)


special rules for making student loan deductions

deductions for the plan with the lowest recovery threshold

the starter declaration in your payroll records

expenses that are not subject to tax or National Insurance

your first Full Payment Submission (FPS)

a payroll record with their full name and address

certain employees with more than one job


a standard, enhanced or enhanced with barred lists check

a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check

the list of people barred from doing the role

a different process to request your own basic DBS check

the criminal record of someone applying for a role

a certificate that was requested for a previous role


the payments of Statutory Adoption Pay you’ve made

up to 52 weeks’ Statutory Adoption Leave

Leave for employees adopting a child from overseas

the actual date the child arrives in the UK

a company scheme for adoption leave and pay

their request for Statutory Adoption Pay

the date the child starts living with the employee

a plane ticket (overseas adoptions only)

Pay for employees adopting a child from overseas

Pay for employees in surrogacy arrangements

Statutory Adoption Pay (SAP) for employees

the time between the child being matched and placed

Leave for employees in surrogacy arrangements

records for HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC)


the first day of sickness (including any linked periods

physical work that they cannot do while ill

Universal Credit or Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)

An employee’s period of incapacity for work

Statutory Maternity Pay or Maternity Allowance

the first ‘qualifying day’ they’re off work

records of your employees’ sickness absence

a fit note from their doctor or a hospital

The weekly rate for Statutory Sick Pay (SSP)

agency workers, directors and educational workers

the employee’s National Insurance number

a shift that ends the day after it started

a physiotherapist, podiatrist or occupational therapist


Acas (the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service)

a reasonable number of personal emails and phone calls

the advice to help solve a workplace dispute


detailed guidance about informing and consulting employees

the company’s pay and benefits structure

things like pay, holiday, working hours etc

the pension scheme changes you have to consult about

Information to help with collective bargaining

changes to your employees’ terms and conditions

written permission to take their union subscriptions from their wages

pay for union duties and training at appropriate times

union activities, eg the union’s annual conference


Norfolk and Suffolk Broads, and adjacent waters

International Maritime Organization (IMO)

the terms and conditions of the licence or registration

all Environment Agency and Canal & River Trust

the navigation authority for other areas

Part 3 of the register (small ships register)

an international tonnage certificate (ITC69)

inland waterways, such as rivers and canals

the previous registration details of the boat

the application form for the waterway you want to use

the waterway you want to use to find out

a certificate of survey for tonnage and measurement

Part 1 registration - commercial or pleasure boats


common land registered with the local council

the HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) directory

Rights of way in England, Wales and Northern Ireland

public rights of way, for example footpaths or bridleways


the rights and responsibilities of owning a riverside property

flood protection products and services at Blue Pages


the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein

any agents that manage or let your property

their passport or national identity card

both sides of biometric residence permits

someone who is not allowed to stay in England

original documents that prove they can live in the UK

temporary changes to the way you can check documents

your tenant’s permission to stay in the UK

an outstanding case or appeal with the Home Office

the tenant’s Home Office reference number

the 28 days before the start of the tenancy


Ofgem’s rules on the resale of gas and electricity

the guide about letting rooms in your home

Your responsibilities as a resident landlord

Shelter, Citizens Advice and The Money Advice Service

the scheme for homes converted into separate flats

a property which is your only or main home

the coronavirus and renting guidance for tenants and landlords


the price that your property or similar properties sold for

a formal challenge against your Council Tax band

evidence that your council tax band is wrong


the price they think you should pay for the property

A district valuer from HM Revenue & Customs

the Housing Corporation or local council

the full market price agreed between you and the landlord


the information you send and a site visit

any other documents that directly support your appeal

the council who made the decision and the Planning Inspectorate


the date on the local planning authority’s enforcement notice

the detailed guidance about taking part in an appeal

Only the person who made the application

your appeal, including all the supporting documents


certain places - like farmland or parts of a park

an assistance dog (for example a guide dog)


the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS)

your council or housing association property

the Older People’s Shared Ownership (OPSO) scheme

at least 25% of the property purchase price

the area where you want to buy your home

the property purchase price of your newly built home

The property you buy with your equity loan

a home through shared ownership (UK wide)

the amount the interest rate is applied to

the date you complete your shared ownership purchase

the maximum property purchase price limit

the sixth year of taking out the equity loan


details about the property or land (in a PDF

Rights over adjoining land and property boundaries

the property or land’s location and boundaries

the title register, title plan and title summary

an Ordnance Survey map reference for the land or property

a plan which clearly identifies the land or property

information about registered property or land in England and Wales

an application for official copies of documents

an area covering up to 5 registered titles

the house price index and the price paid data service

title register - who owns the property or land


the type of tenancy agreement and its terms

at least 3 months for notices relating to antisocial behaviour

any notice given on or after 24 July 2020

the deposit amount and how it will be protected

a business tenancy or tenancy of licensed premises

a break clause in your tenancy agreement

information on how and when the rent will be reviewed

the different types of private tenancies

the guidance on moving house during the coronavirus outbreak

your deposit in a deposit protection scheme


the guidance on Private Residence Relief

costs of buying, selling or improving your property

your husband, wife, civil partner or a charity

any Capital Gains Tax on most sales of UK property

a company, agent, trustee or personal representative

costs of improvement works, for example for an extension


someone involved in your planning appeal

householder, commercial and tree preservation orders


the instructions in the possession order and the judgment

the date and time of a repossession hearing

the Housing Possession Court Duty scheme

the lender the amount set out in the order

the court where your case is being heard

the amount set out in the money judgment

regular payments as set out in the order


personal possessions with a lifespan of less than 50 years

interest on a loan to buy your possession


assets transferred on or after 22 March 2006

special treatment for Income Tax and Capital Gains Tax

more detailed guidance on trusts and Inheritance Tax

Death benefit payments from a pension scheme

Land Tax or Land and Buildings Transaction Tax in Scotland

5 October the year after you were given the income

the income you receive from an interest in possession trust

more detailed guidance on trusts and Income Tax

dividends (if you’re entitled to dividend allowance)

only the settlor or beneficiary of the trust

The personal representative of the deceased person

Beneficiaries - paying and reclaiming tax on trusts

a trust and estate Self Assessment tax return

Some trusts for disabled people or children

This special Capital Gains Tax treatment

professional fees, for example for a solicitor or stockbroker

the settlor or their spouse or civil partner

this information relative to the amount they receive

Capital Gains Tax on non-UK resident trusts

assets (money, investments, land or buildings)

any assets held in the trust on their behalf

all of the capital and income of the trust

payments made from other types of trusts

a person’s estate (their money and possessions)

beneficiaries of an interest in possession trust

the ‘principal acting trustee’ to manage its tax

Trusts for children who’ve lost a parent

a pension scheme already registered with HMRC

income received by accumulation or discretionary trusts

beneficiaries (or other trustees in some cases)

5 October following the tax year you had the income

The main situations when Inheritance Tax is due

both the income and capital of the trust

the assets and income for the vulnerable beneficiary

the information on the different types of trust

a combination of more than one type of trust

Capital Gains Tax and Self Assessment for trusts

the tax the trustees have paid on their behalf

Trusts that qualify for special tax treatment

people who have a mental or physical disability

the trust income, and sometimes the capital

the information on different types of trust

the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA)

the cost of the property (including any administration fees

Your other responsibilities as a trustee

Common Reporting Standard (CRS) purposes

at least half of the payments from the trust

Trusts liable for Income Tax or Capital Gains Tax

the amount of income and tax paid by the trust

a beneficiary’s business, which has now ended

payments made to the settlor’s spouse or civil partner

the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners

transfers made out of a trust to a vulnerable beneficiary


the company or partnership that owes money

the court named on your statutory demand

an individual (including partners in a partnership)

any individuals who owe you £5,000 or more

the time and date you served the statutory demand

the individual or company that owes you money


the HMRC coronavirus (COVID-19) helpline

the Self-Employment Income Support Scheme

the cost of your latest Self Assessment bill

the HMRC office that sent you the letter

Nominated partners in business partnerships

your assets, like savings and investments


evidence such as receipts, bills or contracts

a type of capital allowance called annual investment allowance

the cost of owning and running your vehicle

Each business mile over 10,000 in the tax year

the amount of money your employer gives you

First 10,000 business miles in the tax year

approved professional bodies or learned societies

professional organisations that are not approved by HMRC

(sometimes called a ‘mileage allowance’)

the money you’ve spent on fuel and electricity


someone who cannot do this for themselves

your surviving spouse’s or civil partner’s ISA

savings in bank and building society accounts

the administrator or beneficiary of your estate

the value they held in their ISA when they died

the Office of the Public Guardian in Scotland

the administrator or beneficiary of their estate

any ISA interest, income or capital gains on it

investments held in an innovative finance ISA

the provider of your spouse or civil partner’s ISA

a stocks and shares or innovative finance ISA

an ISA transfer form to move your account


the relevant details about your finances


the interest rate you pay to your employer

medical insurance paid for by your employer

HMRC’s company car and fuel benefit calculator

a gift that you could sell instead of keep

medical insurance when you’re working abroad


Employment and Support Allowance or Jobseeker’s Allowance

a P800 or a Simple Assessment tax calculation


HM Revenue and Customs’ (HMRC) bank account

your Class 3 National Insurance reference number

your bank’s transaction limits and processing times

Payments by Faster Payments (online or telephone banking)


Statutory Maternity, Paternity or Adoption

bank or building society statements and passbooks

things like tools, travel or specialist clothing

records for business income and outgoings

rent books, receipts, invoices and bank statements

information about any redundancy or termination payment

Tax returns sent on or before the deadline

the dates when you let out your property

records about your business income and costs


a VAT registered division or group of companies

the actual VAT bill confirmed on your VAT Return

your HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) online account


Most items normally described as ‘works of art’

Margin on sale (sales price less purchase price)

copies of purchase and sales invoices for all items

an invoice from the seller when you bought the item

Purchase price | Selling price, or method of disposal

your name, address and VAT registration number

‘margin scheme - collectors’ items and antiques’

any goods you bought or sold using a margin scheme

something you plan to sell under a margin scheme


the rules of the country you’re travelling to

the page in the animal health certificate

your dog’s pet animal health certificate

a pet passport issued in Northern Ireland

an official vet who will be sent the EHC

the ‘Others’ section of the animal health certificate

the Echinococcus multilocularis tapeworm

International Organization for Standardization (ISO)

Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland)

Rabies vaccination, boosters and blood tests

the name and manufacturer of the product

Finland, Ireland, Malta, Northern Ireland or Norway

your dog, cat or ferret vaccinated against rabies

the Animal and Plant Health Agency (APHA)

the export application form for each country and pet

Finland, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Norway or Malta

Airlines, train and ferry companies in the EU

Your pet’s vaccination record in their animal health certificate

Repeat trips to an EU country or Northern Ireland

the details in their animal health certificate


a British passport issued before the date of adoption

a Post Office that offers the Passport Check

the process for renewing or replacing an adult passport

the British passport details for either parent

their application and one of their photos

a UK birth certificate for either parent

the pre-printed envelope that comes with the form

Someone with parental responsibility for the child

someone else, known as a ‘countersignatory’

a different country belonging to the child

the entry requirements of the country your child is visiting

the name that you want printed on the passport

any other personal details on a child passport

Only adoptions conducted under the Hague Convention

the name or personal details on a child passport

the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein

date of birth, place of birth or national status

someone else, known as your ‘countersignatory’

a deed poll or similar document about the name change


disabling sprays (for example mace, pepper spray)

materials that could spontaneously combust (burst into flames)

corrosives or bleaching agents (including mercury and chlorine)

Fixed-cartridge razor blades (disposable razor)

imitation explosive devices (including replica or model guns)

Medical equipment (for example CPAP and TENS machines)

Large scissors (with blades longer than 6cm)

Food items and powders in your hand luggage

plastic explosives (including black powder and percussion caps)

battery-powered wheelchairs or mobility aids

specialist equipment, for example professional video cameras

any other solutions and items of similar consistency

enough baby food, baby milk and sterilised water

Medicines, medical equipment and dietary requirements

radioactive materials (including medicinal or commercial isotopes)

certain electronic devices and electrical items

Special food and liquids needed for medical reasons

the restrictions on certain types of batteries

your hold baggage (luggage that you check in)

mines, grenades, and other explosive military stores

poisons or toxic substances (for example rat poison)


the start and end dates on your certificate of sponsorship

the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea

the date your S1 certificate or EHIC runs out

your healthcare surcharge reference number for your application

any period starting on or after 1 January 2021

a full immigration health surcharge (IHS) refund

your visa or immigration application fee

NATO or the Australian Department of Defence in the UK

a British Overseas Territory citizen resident in the Falkland Islands

an immigration health surcharge (IHS) reference number

a victim of slavery or human trafficking

a visa for the Isle of Man or Channel Islands

an S1 certificate registered with the NHS Business Services Authority

Article 3 of the European Convention of Human Rights

the Home Office’s domestic violence concession

the immigration status you’re applying for


an approved professional body, for example The Law Society

a friend, solicitor or voluntary organisation

any documents that are relevant with your complaint

the Office of the Immigration Services Commissioner (OISC)

claims for asylum and human rights applications

an adviser claiming you’ll be successful

the immigration advisers that they regulate

an adviser missing deadlines or failing to appear in court

people who are banned from acting as immigration advisers


an appointment at a visa application centre

your biometric information (your fingerprints and a photo)

the only parent accompanying your child in the UK

each additional child that accompanies you to the UK

the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK

UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services (UKVCAS)

Money to support yourself and your child


the visa you’re applying for and your salary

enough personal savings to support yourself in the UK

the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein

a job that’s on the list of eligible occupations

Your employer - also known as your sponsor -

the time given on your certificate of sponsorship

the reference number from the certificate of sponsorship

your husband, wife, civil partner or unmarried partner

a blank page in your passport for your visa

the job described in your certificate of sponsorship

your previous permission to enter or stay in the UK

your biometric information (fingerprints and a photograph)

your UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) account

an email with the decision on your application

Intra-company Transfer (more than 3 years)

the minimum eligible salary required for your job

UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services (UKVCAS)

your fingerprints and a photograph (biometric information)

the ‘sponsor certifies maintenance’ section on your certificate

the date you or they apply for this visa

the UK visa sponsorship management system

the employer who gave you your current certificate of sponsorship

a valid certificate of sponsorship from your employer

your certificate of sponsorship reference number

the Skilled Worker shortage occupation list


the time on your certificate of sponsorship

biometric information and supporting documents

the job described in your certificate of sponsorship

UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services (UKVCAS) service

a gap of more than 14 days between each job

a certificate of sponsorship from a licensed employer

your biometric information (your fingerprints and a photo)

a multiple entry certificate of sponsorship

a British University and College Sport (BUCS) competition

the start date on your certificate of sponsorship

a country where you have to take the test

the ‘sponsor certifies maintenance’ section on your certificate

a certificate of sponsorship for this visa

The application fee for each person applying

your husband, wife, civil partner or unmarried partner

the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein

the maximum length of time allowed by this visa

Temporary Worker - Creative and Sporting visa (T5)

the time given in your certificate of sponsorship

an Academic Technology Approval Scheme certificate

your biometric information (fingerprints and a photo)

at least £1,270 available (unless you’re exempt

a certificate of sponsorship reference number

a domestic worker in a private household visa

your certificate of sponsorship reference number


a certificate of sponsorship reference number from your UK sponsor

a multiple entry certificate of sponsorship

the ‘sponsor certifies maintenance’ section on your certificate


UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services (UKVCAS)

the agency or government that granted it

their biometric information (fingerprints and photo)

a blank page in your passport for your visa

an award or scholarship to study in the UK

your fingerprints and a photograph (biometric information)

the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein

their biometric information (fingerprints and a photo)

your biometric information (fingerprints and a photo)

each child, showing the names of both parents

an organisation approved by the Home Office

your husband, wife, civil partner or unmarried partner

a family member who needs an appointment


the decision notice about your application

your full name, date of birth and nationality

a valid passport or national identity card

a decision notice saying your application has been approved

the same process as cancelling a visa or citizenship application

an employment office (such as Jobcentre Plus)

UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services (UKVCAS)

your biometric information (photograph or fingerprints)

a decision notice explaining why it was refused

the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein

the types of evidence you will be asked for

an email from UKVI with your permit delivery information

the period of time since you last applied

the email you got with your application decision)


Your partner and children (‘dependants’)

an extension of your Turkish Businessperson visa

a third party (for example family member)

your children or your partner’s children

your husband, wife, civil partner or unmarried partner

Your partner or children who are already in the UK

Only children under 21 (‘child dependants’)

a biometric residence permit showing your Turkish Businessperson visa

bank statements or payslips for the last 6 months

each family member in the UK applying to extend

proof of state benefits you’ve received in the UK

your UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) account

UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services (UKVCAS)


a Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS)

your biometric information (fingerprints and a photo)

your Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS)

Your Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS)

independent school education inspection standards

your living arrangements and care in the UK

each additional child they accompany to the UK

a place on a course at an independent school

your fingerprints and a photograph (biometric information)

the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein

a country listed under the ‘differential evidence requirement’

the date of your Child Student visa application

a blank page in your passport for your visa

a Child Student visa from outside the UK

the full list of documents you’ll need to provide

your biometric information (fingerprints and a photograph)

Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted)

the City of London and the 32 London boroughs

the date you apply and the length of your course

a current passport or other valid travel documentation

the Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF)

Education and Training Inspectorate (in Northern Ireland)


the guidance on why applications can be refused

your biometric information (fingerprints and a photo)

UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services (UKVCAS)

your biometric information (your fingerprints and a photo)

a current passport or other valid travel identification

family members applying for settlement with you

your certificate of marriage or civil partnership

biometric information and supporting documents


the continuous years they need to qualify

time they’ve spent as your dependant on another visa

a letter from their current school, college or university

an authorised official of that organisation

the same body that endorsed you for your Innovator visa

£100,000 of this from exporting overseas

a Commonwealth citizen with a UK Ancestry visa

indefinite leave to remain using an Innovator visa

intellectual property protection in the UK

a different way to apply for indefinite leave to remain


your citizenship or settlement application

the official handbook for the Life in the UK Test

the ‘Identification requirements’ document

your application for British citizenship or settlement in the UK

a long-term physical or mental condition

the same ID that you used to book the test


The type of travel document you can apply for

the travel document they’re applying for

the country you’re visiting or travelling through

the Home Office travel document enquiries team

a fear of your country’s national authorities

outstanding criminal proceedings in the UK

your passport or emergency travel document application

‘New application enquiry – urgent compassionate case’

coronavirus (COVID-19) travel restrictions

the child of someone with refugee status

permission to stay as a refugee or stateless person

a letter confirming the reason for your travel

the letter confirming the reason for your travel


a Service Providers from Switzerland visa

the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development


Address format for non-service personnel

the disclaimer and additional information

serving armed forces personnel and their families

service personnel in certain operations and HM Ships

the role of the person you’re posting to

an employee of the Ministry of Defence (MOD)

form CN23 - for contents worth more than £270

Enduring families free mail service (EFFMS)

form CN22 - for contents worth up to £270

a dependant of a serving member of HM Forces

the enduring families free mail service (EFFMS)

prescription medicines and drugs sent for scientific purposes

Compensation, insurance and special delivery

the location (such as the town or country)


Acas (Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service)

Help and advice with disciplinary issues

This disciplinary meeting (normally called a ‘hearing’

Disciplinary procedures and employment contracts

other employees, customers and/or suppliers

the Acas guide on discipline and grievances at work


a manager who has not been involved in the process

the Acas code of practice on disciplinary and grievance procedures

a meeting with your employer to discuss the issue

Acas’s guide to discipline and grievances at work

the time limit within which an appeal must be made


Maximum % of SERPS and State Pension top up

your spouse or civil partner’s State Second Pension

State Earnings-Related Pension Scheme (SERPS)

Maximum SERPS pension and State Pension top up

your spouse or civil partner’s Additional State Pension

your Widowed Parent’s Allowance or Bereavement Allowance

Maximum State Second Pension you can inherit

The maximum amount of Additional State Pension you can get

your employer’s workplace pension scheme

Any Additional State Pension you inherit


the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS)

the Financial Conduct Authority for personal and stakeholder pensions

a maximum amount you can take out every year

the specific investments that make up your pension fund

The money you pay into a personal pension

defined contribution or ‘money purchase’ pensions

an insurance company that gives you regular payments for life

the Pensions Regulator for workplace pensions

The money you’ll get from a personal pension

an age when you can start taking money from them


the right to refuse to work under the new conditions

some conditions of employment, for example relocation

statutory minimum dismissal in Northern Ireland

their employees’ ‘written statement’ of employment conditions

collective agreements with trade unions or staff associations

Re-employment on new terms and conditions

an employee’s terms and conditions, like a demotion

a company handbook, noticeboard or intranet site

the section dealing with disciplinary procedures

an industrial tribunal in Northern Ireland

employees’ written statements, including pay and working hours

Acas (Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service)


your pay and terms and conditions of employment

disciplinary or grievance hearings with management

a change in your employment terms and conditions

Agreements reached through collective bargaining

the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas)

a union membership fee (‘membership sub’)

an organisation with members who are usually workers or employees

Trade union membership: your employment rights