Skip to content
Please donate

Search Age UK

Site search

People also searched for: mediation

  1. Factsheet - Anti-social behaviour in housing (PDF)

    housing Page 2 of 26 Contents 1 Recent developments 3 2 Introduction 3 3 Approaching a neighbour 4 4 Mediation and other informal options 5 5 Common problems and who to contact 5 5.1 Noise and other ‘statutory ... Page 5 of 26 4 Mediation and other informal options Mediation is a way of coming to an agreement without going to court, although it can take place after court action. An independent mediator listens to your

  2. RB_June15_Lonelines_in_later_life_evidence_review.pdf

    said they spent time together with their family on most or every day, compared to 65-76% for other ages. 12% of over 65s said they never spent time with their family.7  Over 65s also spent less time with ... need to get out of their house or flat.15  17% of older people have less than weekly contact with family, friends and neighbours.16  11% have less than monthly contact.17  41% of people aged 65 and over

  3. Factsheet - Park Homes (PDF)

    your lifetime, you have the right to give (‘gift’) your home and pitch agreement to a member of your family. The process you follow depends on when your agreement was made or last assigned. If your pitch ... evidence of your relationship to the person to whom you intend to gift your home. In both cases, your family member must send a ‘Notice of assignment’ form to the site owner within seven days of the transfer

  4. FS71 LP Park Homes.pdf

    your lifetime, you have the right to give (‘gift’) your home and pitch agreement to a member of your family. The process you follow depends on when your agreement was made or last assigned. Age UK factsheet ... evidence of your relationship to the person to whom you intend to gift your home. In both cases, your family member must send a ‘Notice of assignment’ form to the site owner within seven days of the transfer

  5. Scams awareness_A4.pdf

    seconds after handling any coins and banknotes you get back as change. I am worried about a friend, family member or neighbour falling victim to a scam. Criminals will often target those they perceive as ... from a company or person you don’t know and trust, carry out some research first, and ask friends or family for advice before completing a purchase. Scam messages: Be wary of unsolicited emails and texts

  6. Will_Planner_form.pdf

    distributing money and property after your death. You can choose up to four executors (usually a family member or a solicitor). Write their details here and let them know where copies of your will are ... will need to decide which gifts will go to whom in your will. You can give a specific item (e.g. a family heirloom), a fixed cash amount, or a percentage of your estate (calculated when all other costs and

  7. MCST survey PARTICIPANTS.docx

    wellbeing since joining group [open text answer] Would you recommend this service to a friend or family member? Yes No Not sure Is there anything else you would like to share with us about your experience ... wellbeing since joining group [open text answer] Would you recommend this service to a friend or family member? Yes No Not sure Is there anything else you would like to share with us about your experience

  8. FS9 LP Anti-social behaviour in housing.pdf

    housing Page 2 of 32 Contents 1 Recent developments 3 2 Introduction 3 3 Approaching a neighbour 4 4 Mediation and other informal options 5 5 Common problems and who to contact 5 5.1 Noise and other ‘statutory ... oppositional. 4 Mediation and other informal options Mediation is a way of coming to an agreement without going to court, although it can take place after court action. An independent mediator listens to your

  9. Staying safe during the coronavirus outbreak.pdf

    Action Fraud or contact your local police force to report a theft. l If possible, call a friend or family member to discuss the help you’ve been offered. Action Fraud 0300 123 2040 www.actionfraud.police ... a challenging and difficult time, being asked to remain inside and stop face-to-face contact with family and friends will be a situation that most people will never have faced before and one that many people

  10. Factsheet - Preventing evictions (PDF)

    information is given for occupiers who are not tenants, for example people living with friends or family. For information about other aspects of tenancy rights, see the Age UK factsheets 35, Tenancy rights ... even if you do not have a formal tenancy agreement, for example, you are staying with friends or family. If they have ‘reason to believe’ you may be threatened with homelessness, they must make inquiries

Become part of our story

Sign up today

Back to top