Sentence examples for forced claimants from inspiring English sources

The Joseph Rowntree Foundation suggested the government should use the opportunity to soften the sanctions regime to ensure that sanctions were less severe and no longer forced claimants into destitution.

A parliamentary inquiry last year heard evidence from charities that long waits for benefit payments – in extreme cases up to 20 weeks – forced claimants into debt and "survival crime", such as shoplifting, as well as triggering stress, mental illness and homelessness.

Bad news: As supervised job search schemes and mandatory workfare programs have forced claimants to work for no wage, unemployment has become a full-time job, only without a pay slip at the end of the month.

Bad news: As supervised job search schemes and mandatory workfare programmes have forced claimants to work for no wage, unemployment has become a full-time job, only without a pay slip at the end of the month.

His bill will force claimants to recover legal expenses from their own awards for damages.

This reduces the liabilities of companies and their insurers if they unsuccessfully defend a claim, because it will force claimants to pay out of any awarded damages their lawyers' success fees and insurance policies that cover court costs.

MPs investigating benefit delivery have been told that long waits for benefit payments are the single biggest cause of food bank use and are forcing claimants into debt and "survival crime" such as shoplifting.

This reduces the liabilities of companies and their insurers if they unsuccessfully defend a claim as it will force claimants to pay out of any awarded damages their lawyers' success fees and insurance policies that cover court costs.

MPs have been told that long waits for benefit payments are the single biggest cause of food bank use and are forcing claimants into debt and "survival crime" such as shoplifting, as well as triggering stress, mental illness and homelessness.

This reduces the liabilities of firms and their insurers if they unsuccessfully defend a claim as it will force claimants to pay their lawyers' success fees out of any awarded damages.

Jonathan Djanogly, the legal services minister, is pushing a bill through parliament which will attempt to slash the budget for legal aid by £350m as well as forcing claimants to pay out of any awarded damages their lawyers' success fees and insurance policies that cover court costs.