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Contents

Official guidance
Child Benefit Technical Manual

CBTM10200 · European Law

  • CBTM10201 · The general principles
  • CBTM10202 · The principle of single application of legislation
  • CBTM10203 · Determining whether a person is subject to the legislation of a Member State for the purpose of claiming UK family benefits under Regulation (EC) 883/2004
  • CBTM10204 · Priority rules in the event of overlapping entitlement to family benefits - background
  • CBTM10205 · Priority rules in the event of overlapping entitlement to family benefits - Article 68(1) and Decision F1
  • CBTM10206 · Priority rules in the event of overlapping entitlement to family benefits - Article 68 of Regulation 883/2004 and Article 58 of Regulation 987/2009
  • CBTM10207 · Priority rules in the event of overlapping entitlement to family benefits, suspension and differential supplements - Article 68(2) of Regulation (EC) 883/2004
  • CBTM10208 · Priority rules in the event of overlapping entitlement to family benefits - Articles 68(3) of Regulation (EC) 883/2004 and Articles 6 and 60 of Regulation (EC) 987/2009
  • CBTM10209 · Article 59 of Regulation (EC) 987/2009 - Rules applicable where the applicable legislation and/or the competence to pay family benefits changes between Member States within a calendar month.
  • CBTM10210 · UK family benefits - definition
  • CBTM10211 · UK family benefits - Article 67 of Regulation (EC) 883/2004
  • CBTM10212 · Family benefits - E-forms and Structured Electronic Document (SEDS)
  • CBTM10213 · Derived Rights - Article 60(1) of Regulation (EC) 987/2009
  • CBTM10214 · Orphans - Article 69 of Regulation (EC) 883/2004
  1. European Law: contents
  2. European Law: Derived Rights - Article 60(1) of Regulation (EC) 987/2009

CBTM10213 | European Law: Derived Rights - Article 60(1) of Regulation (EC) 987/2009

From HM Revenue & Customs · Child Benefit Technical Manual

Article 60(1) of Regulation (EC) 987/2009

Where a person who is eligible to claim family benefits does not make a claim, a claim made by the other parent or guardian must be accepted by the competent Member State.

Example

Dieter, a German national lives and works in the UK whilst his children and ex-wife Helga reside in Austria. Helga does not work and is financially dependant on Dieter. The UK is competent to pay family benefits by reason of Dieter’s employment here and should he make a claim, an award would be considered for his children in Austria.

However, if Dieter chooses not to make a claim, Helga can make a claim for UK family benefits and the UK should accept that claim and consider whether to make an award.

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