Gravelly wrote: » Or does it mean she has been getting money from them all along (on top of her generous taxpayer-funded salary)?
Effects wrote: » Have you a link where I can read up on it more?
jay0109 wrote: » How does an elderly Traveller woman have 130k odd to leave in her will!
Strawberry Milkshake wrote: » Does that mean the the trustees could have helped her out last year when she said she had nowhere to go so stayed in Tallaght Garda Stn?
Gravelly wrote: » No, I heard it from someone living locally, but I believe, from memory, that one of the travellers themselves referred to it in one of the interviews they did during the whole rigmarole around Peter Casey.
Effects wrote: » No reporting of it online so I doubt there's any court case yet. I wouldn't put it past them though. Why give up that land if you didn't have to?
At least 50 adults and children live in mobile homes and caravans across the road from the new housing development, and say members of their extended family have done so for decades. They have their horses living in stables and paddocks on land which is understood to be in private ownership with at least two or three different owners. The families say the matter is currently with their solicitor and there has been speculation in the council that the families are hoping to claim "adverse possession", or squatters' rights, of the land they are using for their horses
Strawberry Milkshake wrote: The end of this RTÉ report says the travellers wouldn’t talk on camera as it was with the courts ????
pjohnson wrote: Who will ye be voting for?
Kivaro wrote: » Don't worry. I'm sure the crack investigative team at RTE will examine it and subsequently report on its findings.
(e) Pension Funds, Trust funds etc. owned by the claimant.The value of a pension fund is only assessable for means when a person has access to the pension fund. The rules of a pension scheme will determine what and when benefits are payable from the scheme. Any benefits in the form of a regular payment or a lump sum payment will be assessed as means. Regular pension payments will be treated as income for means purposes. The value of any cash otherwise available from a pension fund will be assessed on the basis of the capital valuation of that fund. A claimant should supply the last Annual Benefit Statement provided by the trustees of the pension scheme to the Department. This will state the date that the benefits of the pension can be accrued. Similar to the above, the terms of the buy-out bond will determine what and when benefits are payable to the holder of the bond. A person should provide details of the bond to the Department in order to prove that they do not have access to any benefits. Note: If the claimant only has a life interest in the capital, the capital lump sum is not assessed as property, and any periodic payments received are assessed as cash income. Doubt arises at times as to whether the claimant has ownership of the funds or just a life interest, i.e. entitlement to periodic payments only. Enquiry as to whether any amount left at date of death reverts to his/her estate, or whether full title of any balance then passes to another (e.g. the fund holder) may clarify this point.
KrustyUCC wrote: » Well I suppose Margaret "never said I was poor. I said I was homeless." Funny how quickly she took down her post yesterday evening I wonder where Sadie Cash got all this money to leave in her will ...
Credit Checker Moose wrote: » Do CAB take reports from members of the public or does one have to go to a cop shop first?
Credit Checker Moose wrote: » What age is she roughly?
Deleted User wrote: » She wasn’t elderly. She was only in her 40’s and disabled. Mags was reared by an aunt.
Sweet.Science wrote: » Public . I would also email the social welfare and SDCC . i have
Deleted User wrote: » She wasn’t elderly. She was only in her 40’s and disabled.
ShaneC93 wrote: » She died at 42 I believe.