Financial Support

Stop guessing. Apply for financial support the right way. We help individuals, families, and businesses with benefit and funding applications that actually get processed.

£149

Flat fee per application. No hidden charges.

Apply now

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What our clients say about us

Dealing with us is quick, easy and hassle free but don’t just take our word for it! Check out our customer reviews and find out why people choose Financial 247.

★★★★★
Financial 247 helped restructure how I take income from my company and significantly reduced my tax bill. Everything was explained clearly and implemented smoothly.
★★★★★
The monthly management reports have completely changed how I run my business. I finally have clarity on cash flow and where the company is heading.
★★★★★
Since moving our accounting, VAT and payroll to Financial 247, everything runs smoothly and deadlines are never a concern anymore.

Have a question worth clarifying? Call us.

(+44) 20 8095 1000

Frequently Asked Question

Maternity Allowance is usually paid to you if you do not qualify for Statutory Maternity Pay.

The amount you can get depends on your eligibility. You can claim Maternity Allowance as soon as you’ve been pregnant for 26 weeks. Payments can start 11 weeks before your baby is due.

You might get Maternity Allowance for 39 weeks if one of the following applies:

  • you’re employed, but cannot get Statutory Maternity Pay
  • you’re self-employed
  • you’ve recently stopped working

In the 66 weeks before your baby’s due, you must also have been:

  • employed or self-employed for at least 26 weeks
  • earning (or classed as earning) £30 a week or more in at least 13 weeks – the weeks do not have to be together

You get Child Benefit if you’re responsible for bringing up a child who is:

Only one person can get Child Benefit for a child.

It’s paid every 4 weeks and there’s no limit to how many children you can claim for.

There are 2 Child Benefit rates.

Who the allowance is forRate (weekly)
Eldest or only child£21.15
Additional children£14 per child

Universal Credit is a payment to help with your living costs. It’s paid monthly – or twice a month for some people in Scotland.

You may be able to get it if you’re on a low income, out of work or you cannot work.

Universal Credit is replacing the following benefits:

  • Child Tax Credit
  • Housing Benefit
  • Income Support
  • income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance (JSA)
  • income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
  • Working Tax Credit

You may be able to get Universal Credit if:

  • you’re on a low income or out of work
  • you’re 18 or over (there are some exceptions if you’re 16 to 17)
  • you’re under State Pension age (or your partner is)
  • you and your partner have £16,000 or less in savings between you
  • you live in the UK
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