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Contents

Official guidance
Child Benefit Technical Manual

CBTM05000PART2 · Misrepresentation and failure to disclose - general considerations

  • CBTM05080 · Consequences of misrepresentation and failure to disclose
  • CBTM05090 · Considering the overpayment question
  • CBTM05100 · Considering recoverability
  • CBTM05110 · Consideration of evidence
  • CBTM05120 · Balance of probabilities
  • CBTM05130 · Effect of destruction of documents
  • CBTM05140 · Effect of criminal conviction
  • CBTM05150 · Misrepresentation and failure to disclose - General considerations: Deciding between misrepresentation and failure to disclose
  • CBTM05155 · Causation
  1. Misrepresentation and failure to disclose - general considerations: Contents
  2. Misrepresentation and failure to disclose - General considerations: Effect of criminal conviction

CBTM05140 | Misrepresentation and failure to disclose - General considerations: Effect of criminal conviction

From HM Revenue & Customs · Child Benefit Technical Manual

R (S) 2/80

A criminal conviction for an offence, which caused an overpayment, shifts the burden of proof to the claimant for the period of the charges. Her Majesty’s Revenue & Customs requires a certificate of conviction, stating the charges found guilty of, from the appropriate court to show that the conviction is for the benefit and period at issue. Once this has been obtained, the onus of proof shifts to the claimant.

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