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- Q17088332 subject Q8868731.
- Q17088332 abstract "The Vaccine Damage Payment is a provision of the Welfare State in the United Kingdom which provides a substantial payment for people who can show they have suffered Vaccine injury.This is a statutory scheme. It is not necessary to demonstrate negligence in order to qualify. £3.5m, that is 35 payments of £100,000 each was paid out to patients left disabled by vaccinations between 1997 and 2005.The person must be severely disabled as a result of vaccination, with disablement must be assessed as at least 60%. The vaccination may not be of the claimant, but could be for the mother if she was vaccinated against one of the diseases in the list while she was pregnant, or the claimant may have been in close physical contact with someone had an oral vaccine against poliomyelitis.The vaccination must have been for: diphtheria tetanus pertussis (whooping cough) poliomyelitis measles mumps rubella (German measles) tuberculosis (TB) haemophilus influenzae type B (HIB) meningococcal group C (meningitis C) pneumococcal infection human papillomavirus pandemic influenza A (H1N1) 2009 (swine flu) - up to 31 August 2010 smallpox - up to 1 August 1971• The vaccination must have been before the claimant's 18th birthday unless the vaccination was during an outbreak of disease in the UK or the Isle of Man, or it was against: poliomyelitis, rubella, Meningococcal Group C, human papillomavirus, or pandemic influenza A (H1N1) 2009 (swine flu). The vaccination must have been given in the UK or the Isle of Man, unless you were vaccinated as part of Armed Forces medical treatment.Amount: £120,000, not taxable.Age limits: The claimant must be at least two years old. If the person is now dead they must have lived to be at least two.Claims must be made within 6 years of the vaccination or by the age of 21 years, whichever is later.Effect on other benefits: Can be ignored as a resource for Income Support if the money is held for a child, but otherwise may affect entitlement to Means-tested benefits. A vaccine damage payment will affect any claim for Legal Aid by, or on behalf of, the disabled person.Residence requirements: The vaccination must have been in the UK or the Isle of Man. Families of the armed forces, vaccinated by service medical facilities, can claim. The claimant must normally live in the UK or the Isle of Man.Appeals: There is a right of appeal to a Social Security and Child Support Tribunal. Figures released in 2005 under the Freedom of Information Act revealed that tribunals had paid out £3.5 million over the previous eight years.".
- Q17088332 wikiPageExternalLink overview.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q1031900.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141979.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q12195.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q12204.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q12214.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q134649.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q134859.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q155857.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q160070.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q16997502.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q176741.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q184627.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q221179.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q445335.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q47790.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q48143.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q6015004.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q707748.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q79793.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q8868731.
- Q17088332 wikiPageWikiLink Q9676.
- Q17088332 comment "The Vaccine Damage Payment is a provision of the Welfare State in the United Kingdom which provides a substantial payment for people who can show they have suffered Vaccine injury.This is a statutory scheme. It is not necessary to demonstrate negligence in order to qualify.".
- Q17088332 label "Vaccine Damage Payment".