Legalize / United Kingdom / Statutory-Instrument

The Education (Student Support) Regulations 2011

Type Statutory-Instrument

Publication 2011-08-09

Last updated 2026-03-09

State In force

Department King's Printer of Acts of Parliament

Source legislation.gov.uk

PDF Download

articles Not indexed

Reform history JSON API

(a) the Secretary of State must subtract from any amount of loan which remains to be paid under this Part such amount as is necessary to ensure that the student does not borrow an amount of loan under this Part which is greater than that for which the student qualifies;

(b) if the amount to be subtracted is greater than the amount of loan remaining to be paid under this Part, the amount of that loan remaining to be paid is reduced to nil;

(16) In this regulation—

(a) “attendance confirmation” means—

(i) confirmation from the academic authority that the student has enrolled for the academic year where—

(aa) the student is applying for support in connection with a designated part-time course for the first time;

(bb) the student has a disability; and

(cc) the student is undertaking the course but not attending (regardless of whether the reason for not attending relates to the student’s disability);

(ii) confirmation from the academic authority that the student has been present at the institution and begun to attend the course where—

(aa) the student is applying for support in connection with a designated part-time course for the first time;

(bb) the student’s status as an eligible part-time student has not been transferred to the course from another designated part-time course at the same institution;

(cc) the student’s status has not been converted to that of an eligible part-time student after the student has transferred from a designated course to a designated part-time course at the same institution; and

(dd) sub-paragraph (i)(cc) does not apply; or

(iii) confirmation from the academic authority that the student has enrolled for the academic year where—

(aa) the student is applying for support in connection with a designated part-time course other than for the first time;

(bb) the student is applying for support in connection with a designated part-time course for the first time after the student’s status as an eligible part-time student has been transferred to that course from another designated part-time course at the same institution; or

(cc) the student is applying for support in connection with a designated part-time course for the first time after the student’s status as an eligible student has been converted to that of an eligible part-time student after the student has transferred from a designated course to a designated part-time course at the same institution;

(b) “payment period” means a period in respect of which the Secretary of State pays loans for living costs or would have paid such support if the eligible part-time student’s period of eligibility had not terminated.

Overpayments of loans for living costs

157R

(1) A part-time student must, if so required by the Secretary of State, repay any amount paid to the student under this Part which for whatever reason exceeds the amount of loans for living costs to which the student is entitled under this Part.

(2) Any overpayment of a loan for living costs in respect of any academic year is recoverable by the Secretary of State from the student to whom the payment was made.

(3) The methods of recovery are—

(a) subtracting the overpayment from any kind of grant or loan payable to the student from time to time pursuant to regulations made by the Secretary of State under section 22 of the 1998 Act;

(b) requiring the student to repay the loan in accordance with regulations made under section 22 of the 1998 Act;

SCHEDULE 6 — Assessment of eligible part-time student’s household income

Definitions

1

(1) In this Schedule—

(a) “financial year” means the period of twelve months in respect of which the income of a person whose residual income is calculated under the provisions of this Schedule is computed for the purposes of the income tax legislation which applies to it;

(b) “independent eligible part-time student” has the meaning given in paragraph 2;

(d) “parent” means a natural or adoptive parent and “child”, “mother” and “father” are to be construed accordingly;

(e) “parent student” means an eligible part-time student who is the parent of an eligible student or an eligible part-time student;

(f) “partner” in relation to an eligible part-time student means any of the following—

(i) the spouse of an eligible part-time student;

(ii) the civil partner of an eligible part-time student;

(iii) a person ordinarily living with an eligible part-time student as if the person were the student’s spouse or civil partner where the student falls within paragraph 2(1)(a);

(g) “partner” in relation to the parent of an eligible part-time student means any of the following other than another parent of the eligible part-time student—

(i) the spouse of an eligible part-time student’s parent;

(ii) the civil partner of an eligible part-time student’s parent;

(iii) a person ordinarily living with the parent of an eligible part-time student as if the person were the parent’s spouse or civil partner;

(h) “preceding financial year” means the financial year immediately preceding the relevant year;

(i) “prior financial year” means the financial year immediately preceding the preceding financial year;

(j) “relevant year” means the academic year of the course in respect of which the household income falls to be assessed;

(k) “residual income” means taxable income after the application of paragraph 4 (in the case of an eligible part-time student), paragraph 5 (in the case of an eligible part-time student’s parent), paragraph 6 (in the case of an eligible part-time student’s partner) or paragraph 7 (in the case of the partner of a an eligible part-time student’s parent) and income referred to in sub-paragraph (2) received net of income tax;

(l) “taxable income” means, in relation to paragraph 4, in respect of the academic year for which an application has been made under regulation 157C ..., in relation to paragraph 5, in respect (subject to (2) to (4A) of paragraph 5) of the prior financial year and, in relation to paragraph 7, in respect (subject to sub-paragraphs (2) to (5) of paragraph 7) of the prior financial year—

(i) the total income on which a person (“A”) is charged to income tax as determined at Step 1 of the calculation in section 23 of the Income Tax Act 2007, together with any payments and other benefits mentioned in section 401(1) of the Income Tax (Earnings and Pensions) Act 2003 (ignoring section 401(2) of that Act), received or treated as received by A, to the extent that they are not a component of the total income on which A is charged to income tax,

(ii) A’s total income from all sources as determined for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State which applies to A’s income, or

(iii) where the legislation of—

(aa) the United Kingdom and one or more Member States; or

(bb) more than one Member State

applies to the period, A’s total income from all sources as determined for the purposes of the income tax legislation under which the Secretary of State considers that A’s total income in that period is greatest (except as otherwise provided in paragraph 5),

except that no account is taken of income referred to in sub-paragraph (2) paid to another party.

(2) The income referred to in this sub-paragraph is any benefits under a pension arrangement pursuant to an order made under section 23 of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 which includes provision made by virtue of sections 25B(4) and 25E(3) of that Act or pension benefits under Part 1 of Schedule 5 to the Civil Partnership Act 2004 which includes provision made by virtue of Parts 6 and 7 of that Schedule.

Independent eligible part-time student

2

(1) An independent eligible part-time student is an eligible part-time student where—

(a) the student is aged 25 or over on the first day of the relevant year;

(b) the student is married or is in a civil partnership before the beginning of the relevant year, whether or not the marriage or civil partnership is still subsisting;

(d) the Secretary of State is satisfied that neither of the student’s parents can be found or that it is not reasonably practicable to get in touch with either of them;

(e) the student has communicated with neither of the student’s parents for the period of one year before the beginning of the relevant year or, in the opinion of the Secretary of State, the student can demonstrate on other grounds that the student is irreconcilably estranged from the student’s parents;

(f) the student was looked after by a local authority (within the meaning of section 22 of the Children Act 1989) or, as the case may be, section 74 of the Social Services and Well-being (Wales) Act 2014 throughout any three-month period ending on or after the date on which the student reached the age of 16 and before the first day of the first academic year of the course (“the relevant period”) provided that the student has not in fact at any time during the relevant period been under the charge or control of the student’s parents;

(g) the student’s parents are residing outside the United Kingdom, Gibraltar and the EU and the Secretary of State is satisfied that the assessment of the household income by reference to their residual income would place those parents in jeopardy;

(h) paragraph 5(8) applies and the parent whom the Secretary of State considered the more appropriate for the purposes of that paragraph has died (irrespective of whether the parent in question had a partner);

(i) as at the first day of the relevant year, the student has the care of a person under the age of 18; or

(j) the student (“A”) has supported A out of A’s earnings for any period or periods ending before the first academic year of the course which periods together aggregate not less than three years, and for the purposes of this sub-paragraph A is to be treated as supporting A out of A’s earnings during any period in which—

(i) A was participating in arrangements for training for the unemployed under any scheme operated by, sponsored or funded by any state authority or agency, whether national, regional or local (“a relevant authority”);

(ii) A was in receipt of benefit payable by any relevant authority in respect of a person who is available for employment but who is unemployed;

(iii) A was available for employment and had complied with any requirement of registration imposed by a relevant authority as a condition of entitlement for participation in arrangements for training or receipt of benefit;

(iv) A held a state studentship or comparable award; or

(v) A received any pension, allowance or other benefit paid by any person by reason of a disability to which A is subject, or by reason of confinement, injury or sickness.

(2) An eligible part-time student who qualifies as an independent eligible part-time student under sub-paragraph (1)(i) in respect of an academic year of a designated part-time course retains that status for the duration of the period of eligibility.

Household income

3

(1) The amount of an eligible part-time student’s household income is—

(a) in the case of an eligible part-time student who is not an independent eligible part-time student, the residual income of the eligible part-time student aggregated with the residual income of the eligible part-time student’s parents (subject to paragraph 5(9)) and the residual income of the partner of the student’s parent (provided that the Secretary of State has selected that parent under paragraph 5(9));

(b) in the case of an independent eligible part-time student who has a partner, the residual income of the eligible part-time student aggregated with the residual income of the eligible part-time student’s partner (subject to sub-paragraph (3); or

(c) in the case of an independent eligible part-time student who does not have a partner, the residual income of the eligible part-time student.

(2) In determining the household income under sub-paragraph (1), there is deducted the sum of £1,130—

(a) for each child wholly or mainly financially dependent on the eligible part-time student or the eligible part-time student’s partner; or

(b) for each child other than the eligible part-time student wholly or mainly financially dependent on the eligible part-time student’s parent or the eligible part-time student’s parent’s partner whose residual income is being taken into account.

(3) For the purpose of calculating the contribution payable in respect of a parent student, the residual income of the parent student’s partner must not be aggregated under paragraph (b) of sub-paragraph (1) in the case of a parent student whose child or whose partner’s child holds an award in respect of which the household income is calculated with reference to the residual income of the parent student or of the parent student’s partner or of both.

Calculation of eligible part-time student’s residual income

4

(1) For the purpose of determining the residual income of an eligible part-time student, there is deducted from the student’s taxable income (unless already deducted in determining taxable income) the aggregate of any amounts falling within any of the following sub-paragraphs—

(a) any remuneration for work done during any academic year of the eligible part-time student’s course, provided that such remuneration does not include any sums paid in respect of any period for which the student has leave of absence or is relieved of the student’s normal duties for the purpose of attending that course;

(b) the gross amount of any premium or other sum paid by the eligible part-time student in relation to a pension (not being a pension payable under a policy of life insurance) in respect of which relief is given under section 188 of the Finance Act 2004, or where the eligible part-time student’s income is computed for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, the gross amount of any such premium or sum in respect of which relief would be given if that legislation made provision equivalent to the Income Tax Acts;

(2) Where the eligible part-time student receives income in a currency other than sterling, the value of that income for the purpose of this paragraph is—

(a) if the student purchases sterling with the income, the amount of sterling the student so receives;

(b) otherwise the value of the sterling which the income would purchase using the average rate published by Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs for the calendar year which ends before the start of the relevant year.

Calculation of parent’s residual income

5

(1) For the purposes of determining the residual income of an eligible part-time student’s parent (“A” in this paragraph) there is deducted from the taxable income of A the aggregate of any amounts falling within any of the following sub-paragraphs (unless already deducted in determining a person’s taxable income)—

(a) the gross amount of any premium or sum relating to a pension (not being a premium payable under a policy of life assurance) in respect of which relief is given under section 188 of the Finance Act 2004, or where the income is computed for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, the gross amount of any such premium in respect of which relief would be given if that legislation made provision equivalent to the Income Tax Acts;

(b) in any case where income is computed for the purposes of the Income Tax Acts by virtue of sub-paragraph (6) any sums equivalent to the deduction mentioned in paragraph (a) of this sub-paragraph, provided that any sums so deducted do not exceed the deductions which would be made if the whole of A’s income were in fact income for the purposes of the Income Tax Acts;

(2) The Secretary of State may, for the purpose of enabling the eligible part-time student to attend the course without hardship, ascertain A’s residual income for the financial year beginning immediately before the relevant year (“the current financial year”) if the Secretary of State is satisfied that—

(a) where the eligible part-time student’s household income is determined by reference to A alone, the residual income of A in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of A’s residual income in the prior financial year;

(b) where the eligible part-time student’s household income is determined by reference to the residual income of both parents, the aggregate of the residual incomes of A and the other parent in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of the aggregate of the residual incomes of A and the other parent in the prior financial year; or

(c) where the eligible part-time student’s household income is determined by reference to the residual income of A and A’s partner, the aggregate of the residual incomes of A and A’s partner in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of the aggregate of—

(i) the residual income of A in the prior financial year applicable to A; and

(ii) the residual income of A’s partner in the prior financial year applicable to A’s partner.

(3) In the event that sub-paragraph (2) or this paragraph was applied in the previous academic year of the current course, the Secretary of State may, for the purpose of enabling the eligible part-time student to attend the course without hardship, ascertain A’s residual income for the current financial year if the Secretary of State is satisfied that—

(a) where the eligible part-time student’s household income is determined by reference to A alone, the residual income of A in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of A’s residual income in the previous financial year;

(b) where the eligible part-time student’s household income is determined by reference to the residual income of both parents, the aggregate of the residual incomes of A and the other parent in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of the aggregate of the residual incomes of A and the other parent in the previous financial year; or

(c) where the eligible part-time student’s household income is determined by reference to the residual income of A and A’s partner, the aggregate of the residual incomes of A and A’s partner in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of the aggregate of the residual incomes of A and A’s partner in the previous financial year.

(4) In an academic year immediately following one in which the Secretary of State has ascertained A’s residual income for the current financial year under sub-paragraph (2) or, where applicable, under sub-paragraph (3), the Secretary of State must ascertain A’s residual income in the preceding financial year.

(4A) In an academic year immediately following one in which the Secretary of State has ascertained A’s residual income for the previous financial year under sub-paragraph (4), the Secretary of State must ascertain A’s residual income in the prior financial year.

(5) Where A satisfies the Secretary of State that A’s income is wholly or mainly derived from the profits of a business or profession carried on by A, then any reference in this Schedule to a prior financial year means the earliest period of twelve months which ends after the start of the financial year immediately preceding the preceding financial year and in respect of which accounts are kept relating to that business or profession.

(6) Where A is in receipt of any income which does not form part of A’s income for the purposes of the Income Tax Acts or the income tax legislation of a Member State by reason only that—

(a) A is not resident ... in the United Kingdom, or where A’s income is computed as for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, not ... resident or domiciled in that Member State,

(b) the income does not arise in the United Kingdom, or where A’s income is computed as for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, does not arise in that Member State, or

(c) the income arises from an office, service or employment, income from which is exempt from tax in pursuance of any legislation,

A’s taxable income for the purposes of this Schedule is computed as though the income under this sub-paragraph were part of A’s income for the purposes of the Income Tax Acts or the income tax legislation of a Member State, as the case may be.

(7) Where A’s income is computed as for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, it is computed under the provisions of this Schedule in the currency of that Member State and A’s income for the purposes of this Schedule is the sterling value of that income determined in accordance with the average rate published by Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs for the calendar year which ends before the end of the prior financial year.

(8) Where one of the eligible part-time student’s parents dies either before or during the relevant year and that parent’s income has been or would be taken into account for the purpose of determining the household income, the household income is—

(a) where the parent dies before the relevant year, determined by reference to the income of the surviving parent; or

(b) where the parent dies during the relevant year, the aggregate of—

(i) the appropriate proportion of the household income determined by reference to the income of both parents, being the proportion in respect of that part of the relevant year during which both parents were alive; and

(ii) the appropriate proportion of the household income determined by reference to the income of the surviving parent, being the proportion in respect of that part of the relevant year remaining after the death of the other parent.

(9) Where the Secretary of State determines that the parents are separated for the duration of the relevant year, the household income is determined by reference to the income of whichever parent the Secretary of State considers the more appropriate under the circumstances.

(10) Where the Secretary of State determines that the parents have separated in the course of the relevant year, the household income is determined by reference to the aggregate of—

(a) the appropriate proportion of the household income determined in accordance with sub-paragraph (9), being the proportion in respect of that part of the relevant year during which the parents are separated; and

(b) the appropriate proportion of the household income determined otherwise in respect of the remainder of the relevant year.

Calculation of eligible part-time student’s partner’s residual income

6

(1) Subject to sub-paragraphs (2) and (3) of this paragraph, an eligible part-time student’s partner’s residual income is determined in accordance with paragraph 5 (other than sub-paragraphs (2)(b) and (c), (3)(b) and (c), (8), (9) and (10) of paragraph 5), references to the parent being construed as references to the eligible part-time student’s partner.

(2) Where the Secretary of State determines that the eligible part-time student and the student’s partner are separated for the duration of the relevant year, the partner’s residual income is not taken into account in determining the household income.

(3) Where the Secretary of State determines that the eligible part-time student and the eligible part-time student’s partner have separated in the course of the relevant year, the partner’s residual income is determined by reference to the partner’s residual income under sub-paragraph (1) divided by fifty-two and multiplied by the number of complete weeks in the relevant year for which the Secretary of State determines that the eligible part-time student and the eligible part-time student’s partner are not separated.

(4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Calculation of parent’s partner’s residual income

7

(1) For the purposes of determining the residual income of an eligible part-time student’s parent’s partner (“P”), there is deducted from the taxable income of P the aggregate of any amounts falling within any of the following sub-paragraphs (unless already deducted in determining a person’s taxable income)—

(a) the gross amount of any premium or sum relating to a pension (not being a premium payable under a policy of life assurance) in respect of which relief is given under section 188 of the Finance Act 2004, or where the income is computed for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, the gross amount of any such premium in respect of which relief would be given if that legislation made provision equivalent to the Income Tax Acts;

(b) in any case where income is computed for the purposes of the Income Tax Acts by virtue of sub-paragraph (7), any sums equivalent to the deduction mentioned in paragraph (a) of this sub-paragraph, provided that any sums deducted do not exceed the deductions which would be made if the whole of P’s income were in fact income for the purposes of the Income Tax Acts;

(2) The Secretary of State may, for the purpose of enabling the eligible part-time student to attend the course without hardship, ascertain P’s residual income for the financial year beginning immediately before the relevant year (“the current financial year”) if the Secretary of State is satisfied that the aggregate of the residual incomes of P and the eligible part-time student’s parent in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of the aggregate of—

(a) the residual income of P in the prior financial year applicable to P; and

(b) the residual income of the eligible part-time student’s parent in the prior financial year applicable to the parent.

(3) In the event that sub-paragraph (2) or this paragraph was applied in the previous academic year of the current course, the Secretary of State may, for the purpose of enabling the eligible part-time student to attend the course without hardship, ascertain P’s residual income for the current financial year if the Secretary of State is satisfied that the aggregate of the residual incomes of P and the eligible part-time student’s parent in the current financial year is likely to be not more than 85% of the sterling value of the aggregate of the residual incomes of P and the eligible part-time student’s parent in the previous financial year.

(4) In an academic year immediately following one in which the Secretary of State has ascertained P’s residual income for the current financial year under sub-paragraph (2) or, where applicable, under sub-paragraph (3), the Secretary of State must ascertain P’s residual income in the preceding financial year.

(5) In an academic year immediately following one in which the Secretary of State has ascertained P’s residual income for the previous financial year under sub-paragraph (4), the Secretary of State must ascertain P’s residual income in the prior financial year.

(6) Where P satisfies the Secretary of State that P’s income is wholly or mainly derived from the profits of a business or profession carried on by P, then any reference in this Schedule to a prior financial year in relation to P means the earliest period of twelve months which ends after the start of the financial year immediately preceding the preceding financial year and in respect of which accounts are kept relating to that business or profession.

(7) Where P is in receipt of any income which does not form part of P’s income for the purpose of the Income Tax Acts or the income tax legislation of a Member State by reason only that—

(a) P is not resident ... in the United Kingdom, or where P’s income is computed as for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, not ... resident or domiciled in that Member State;

(b) the income does not arise in the United Kingdom, or where P’s income is computed for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, does not arise in that Member State; or

(c) the income arises from an office, service or employment, income for which is exempt from tax in pursuance of any legislation,

P’s taxable income for the purposes of this Schedule is computed as though the income under this sub-paragraph were part of P’s income for the purpose of the Income Tax Acts or the income tax legislation of a Member State, as the case may be.

(8) Where P’s income is computed as for the purposes of the income tax legislation of a Member State, it is computed under the provisions of this Schedule in the currency of that Member State and P’s income for the purposes of this Schedule is the sterling value of that income determined in accordance with the average rate published by Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs for the calendar year which ends before the end of the prior financial year.

(9) Where the Secretary of State determines that P and the eligible part-time student’s parent are separated for the duration of the relevant year, P’s residual income is not taken into account in determining the household income.

(10) Where the Secretary of State determines that P and the eligible part-time student’s parent have separated in the course of the relevant year, P’s residual income is determined by reference to P’s residual income under sub-paragraph (1) divided by 52 and multiplied by the number of complete weeks in the relevant year for which the Secretary of State determines that P and the eligible student’s parent are not separated.

Persons granted section 67 leave

4B

A person granted section 67 leave, who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

Persons granted humanitarian protection and their family members

Workers, employed persons, self-employed persons and their family members

Persons who are settled in the United Kingdom and have exercised a right of residence elsewhere

EU nationals

Children of Swiss nationals

Children of Turkish workers

Long Residence

Persons granted indefinite leave to remain as a victim of domestic violence or domestic abuse

4C

(1) A person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a victim of domestic violence or domestic abuse, who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(2) A person—

(a) granted indefinite leave to enter or remain;

(b) who—

(i) is the child of a person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a victim of domestic violence or domestic abuse; and

(ii) on the leave application date, was the child of the person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a victim of domestic violence or domestic abuse;

(d) who has been ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands since the person was granted such leave; and

(e) who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(3) In this paragraph, “leave application date” means the date on which a person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a victim of domestic violence or domestic abuse made an application to remain in the United Kingdom on those grounds under the immigration rules.

Persons granted Calais leave

4D

A person granted Calais leave, who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

Persons granted humanitarian protection and their family members

Workers, employed persons, self-employed persons and their family members

Persons who are settled in the United Kingdom and have exercised a right of residence elsewhere

EU nationals

Children of Swiss nationals

Children of Turkish workers

Long Residence

Overpayment of fee loans

Fee loans for designated part-time courses beginning on or after 1st September 2012

Payment of disabled part-time students’ allowances

Overpayments of disabled part-time students’ allowances

Overpayments of fee loans

Persons granted indefinite leave to remain as a bereaved partner and their children

4E

(1) A person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a bereaved partner, who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(2) A person—

(a) granted indefinite leave to enter or remain;

(b) who—

(i) is the child of a person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a bereaved partner; and

(ii) on the leave application date, was the child of the person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a bereaved partner;

(d) who has been ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands since the person was granted such leave; and

(e) who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(3) In this paragraph, “leave application date” means the date on which a person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a bereaved partner made an application to enter or remain in the United Kingdom on those grounds—

(a) under the immigration rules, or

(b) in the case of a person referred to in paragraph (a)(iv) of the definition of “person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a bereaved partner” in regulation 2(1) (interpretation), outside the immigration rules.

Persons granted humanitarian protection and their family members

Workers, employed persons, self-employed persons and their family members

Persons who are settled in the United Kingdom and have exercised a right of residence elsewhere

EU nationals

Children of Swiss nationals

Children of Turkish workers

Long Residence

10

A graduate entry accelerated programme.

11

A graduate entry veterinary course.

2A

(1) An academic authority must forthwith inform the Secretary of State and provide the Secretary of State with particulars if an applicant, eligible student, eligible part-time student or eligible postgraduate student—

(a) withdraws from or abandons their course;

(b) is expelled from their course;

(d) is suspended from their course (whether at the applicant’s or student’s request or not).

(2) An academic authority is not required to provide under sub-paragraph (1) any information which it has already provided to the Secretary of State under regulation 113(5) or 155(4).

2A

(1) A person—

(a) who is settled in the United Kingdom ... and does not fall within paragraph 3;

(b) who is —

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(c) who has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the Islands and the Republic of Ireland throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course and who has been ordinarily resident in the Republic of Ireland for least part of that period;

(d) subject to sub-paragraph (2), whose ordinary residence in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the Islands and the Republic of Ireland has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (c) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education; and

(e) who did not move to England from the Islands for the purpose of undertaking the current course, or a course which, disregarding any intervening vacation, the person undertook immediately before the current course.

(2) Paragraph (d) of sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to a person who is treated as being ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the Islands and the Republic of Ireland in accordance with paragraph 1(4).

6A

(1) A person with protected rights, or a frontier worker within the meaning of regulation 3 of the Citizens’ Rights (Frontier Workers) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020, who—

(a) is—

(i) an EEA migrant worker or an EEA self-employed person;

(ii) a Swiss employed person or a Swiss self-employed person;

(iii) a family member of a person mentioned in sub-paragraph (i) or (ii);

(iv) an EEA frontier worker or an EEA frontier self-employed person;

(v) a Swiss frontier employed person or a Swiss frontier self-employed person; or

(vi) a family member of a person mentioned in sub-paragraph (iv) or (v);

(b) subject to sub-paragraph (2), is ordinarily resident in England on the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(c) has been ordinarily resident throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course either—

(i) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland; or

(ii) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area, Switzerland and the overseas territories, where at least part of that ordinary residence was in the overseas territories.

(2) Paragraph (b) of sub-paragraph (1) does not apply where the person applying for support falls within paragraph (a)(iv), (v) or (vi) of sub-paragraph (1).

(3) In this paragraph, a description of a person in sub-paragraph(1)(a)(i) is to be read as if it includes a relevant person of Northern Ireland who would, if that person were an EEA national or solely an EEA national, be an EEA migrant worker or an EEA self-employed person.

7A

(1) A person with protected rights who—

(a) is ordinarily resident in England on the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(b) has been ordinarily resident throughout the three-year period preceding the first academic year of the course either—

(i) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland; or

(ii) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area, Switzerland and the overseas territories where at least part of that ordinary residence was in the overseas territories;

(c) is entitled to support by virtue of Article 10 of Regulation (EU) No. 492/2011 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 5 April 2011 on freedom of movement for workers within the Union (“the Workers Regulation”), as it had effect immediately before IP completion day, as extended by the EEA Agreement, as it had effect immediately before IP completion day.

(2) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (1)(c), in Article 10 of the Workers Regulation—

(a) the reference to a “national of a Member State” is to be read as including a relevant person of Northern Ireland; and

(b) the reference to “another Member State” is to be read as including the United Kingdom, and the references to “that State” construed accordingly.

8A

(1) A person who—

(a) is settled in the United Kingdom;

(b) was ordinarily resident in England and settled in the United Kingdom immediately before leaving the United Kingdom and who has exercised a right of residence before IP completion day;

(i) in the territory comprising Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland; or

(ii) in the United Kingdom, where that ordinary residence began after 31st December 2017 immediately following a period of ordinary residence in the territory comprising Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland,

and has remained ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland throughout the period beginning on IP completion day and ending immediately before the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(d) is ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom on the course start date;

(e) has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(f) in a case where the person’s ordinary residence referred to in paragraph (e) was wholly or mainly for the purposes of receiving full-time education, was ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland immediately before the period of ordinary residence referred to in paragraph (e).

(2) For the purposes of this paragraph, a person has exercised a right of residence if that person is a United Kingdom national, a family member of a United Kingdom national for the purposes of Article 7 of Directive 2004/38 (or corresponding purposes under the EEA Agreement or Swiss Agreement) or a person who had the right of permanent residence who in each case has exercised a right under Article 7 of Directive 2004/38 or any equivalent right under the EEA Agreement or Swiss Agreement in a state other than the United Kingdom or, in the case of a person who is settled in the United Kingdom and had the right of permanent residence, if the person has gone to the state within the territory comprising the European Economic Area and Switzerland of which the person is a national or of which the person in relation to whom the person is a family member is a national.

(3) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (2), a person had the right of permanent residence if they had a right which arose under Directive 2004/38 to reside permanently in the United Kingdom without restriction.

EU nationals etc.

9A

(1) A person with protected rights—

(a) who is —

(i) an EU national on the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(ii) a family member of a person mentioned in sub-paragraph (i); or

(iii) a family member of a relevant person of Northern Ireland;

(b) who is—

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(c) who has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, ... the European Economic Area , Switzerland and the overseas territories throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(d) subject to sub-paragraph (2), whose ordinary residence in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, ... the European Economic Area , Switzerland and the overseas territories has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (c) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education.

(2) Paragraph (d) of sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to a person who is treated as being ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, ... the European Economic Area , Switzerland and the overseas territories in accordance with paragraph 1(4).

United Kingdom nationals

9B

(1) A person—

(a) who is—

(i) a United Kingdom national on the first day of the first academic year of the course; or

(ii) a family member of a person mentioned in sub-paragraph (i);

(b) who was ordinarily resident immediately before IP completion day—

(i) in the territory comprising the European Economic Area and Switzerland; or

(ii) in the United Kingdom, where that ordinary residence began after 31st December 2017 immediately following a period of ordinary residence in the territory comprising the European Economic Area and Switzerland,

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(d) has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(e) subject to sub-paragraph (2), whose ordinary residence in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (d) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education.

(2) Paragraph (e) of sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to a person who is treated as being ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland in accordance with paragraph 1(4).

(3) Where a person (“P”) falls within sub-paragraph (1)(a)(ii), the person in relation to whom P is a family member must also meet the requirements of sub-paragraph (1)(b) and (d).

9C

(1) A person—

(a) who is a family member of a person who is settled in the United Kingdom on the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(b) who is—

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(c) who has been ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(d) subject to sub-paragraph (2), whose ordinary residence in the United Kingdom and Islands has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (c) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education; and

(e) who did not move to England from the Islands for the purpose of undertaking the current course or a course which, disregarding any intervening vacation, the person undertook immediately before undertaking the current course.

(2) Paragraph (d) of sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to a person who is treated as being ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands in accordance with paragraph 1(4).

Persons resident in Gibraltar

9D

(1) A person—

(a) who is—

(i) a United Kingdom national who has resident status in Gibraltar granted by the Government of Gibraltar; or

(ii) a family member of a United Kingdom national where that family member has resident status in Gibraltar granted by the Government of Gibraltar;

(b) who is —

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(c) who has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(d) subject to sub-paragraph (3), whose ordinary residence in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (c) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education.

(2) A person—

(a) who is—

(i) an EU national who has a right of residence in Gibraltar arising under the EU withdrawal agreement; or

(ii) a family member of an EU national, where that family member has a right of residence in Gibraltar arising under the EU withdrawal agreement;

(b) who is —

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(c) who has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area, Switzerland and the overseas territories throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(d) subject to sub-paragraph (3), whose ordinary residence in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area, Switzerland and the overseas territories has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (c) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education.

(3) Paragraph (d) of sub-paragraphs (1) and (2) does not apply to a person treated as being ordinarily resident in the territory referred to in paragraph (c) of those sub-paragraphs in accordance with paragraph 1(4).

EU nationals ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands

10ZA

A person with protected rights who—

(a) is an EU national on the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(b) is ordinarily resident in England on the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(c) has been ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands throughout the three-year period immediately preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(d) in a case where the person’s ordinary residence referred to in paragraph (c) was wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education, was ordinarily resident immediately before the period of ordinary residence referred to in paragraph (c) in the territory comprising—

(i) the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland; or

(ii) the overseas territories.

Children of Swiss nationals

11A

A person with protected rights who—

(a) is the child of a Swiss national who is entitled to support in the United Kingdom by virtue of Article 18(2) of the Swiss citizens’ rights agreement;

(b) is ordinarily resident in England on the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(c) has been ordinarily resident throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course either—

(i) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland; or

(ii) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area, Switzerland and the overseas territories where at least part of that ordinary residence was in the overseas territories;

(d) in a case where the person’s ordinary residence referred to in paragraph (c) was wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education, was ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland immediately prior to the period of ordinary residence referred to in paragraph (c).

Children of Turkish workers

12A

A person who—

(a) is the child of a Turkish worker (“T”), where T was ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom immediately before IP completion day;

(b) immediately before IP completion day—

(i) was the child of T; and

(ii) was ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom;

(d) has been ordinarily resident throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course either—

(i) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area, Switzerland and Turkey; or

(ii) in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area, Switzerland, Turkey and the overseas territories where at least part of that ordinary residence was in the overseas territories.

Long Residence

Application of category A in quarters ending on 30th June 2021 and 31st August 2021

90A

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Application of category A in quarters ending on 30th June 2021 and 31st August 2021

157FA

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Maximum amount of loans for living costs: eligible part-time students with reduced entitlement

Calculation of household income and residual income

Minimum level of loan for living costs for part-time courses

9BA

(1) A person—

(a) who is an Irish citizen on the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(b) who was ordinarily resident before IP completion day—

(i) in the territory comprising the European Economic Area and Switzerland; or

(ii) in the United Kingdom, where that ordinary residence began after 31st December 2017 immediately following a period of ordinary residence in the territory comprising the European Economic Area and Switzerland,

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(d) has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course; and

(e) subject to sub-paragraph (2), whose ordinary residence in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (d) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education.

(2) Paragraph (e) of sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to a person who is treated as being ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, Gibraltar, the European Economic Area and Switzerland in accordance with paragraph 1(4).

Application of contribution – ... 2009, 2012 or 2016 cohort students

Order of application – ... 2009 , 2012 or 2016 cohort students

9BB

(1) Subject to paragraphs (3) and (4), a person—

(a) who is—

(i) settled in the United Kingdom ...; or

(ii) a British citizen who—

(aa) was born in the British Indian Ocean Territory or, prior to 8th November 1965, in those islands designated as the British Indian Ocean Territory on that date; or

(bb) is a direct descendant of a person who was born in the British Indian Ocean Territory or, prior to 8th November 1965, in those islands designated as the British Indian Ocean Territory on that date;

(b) who is—

(i) attending or undertaking a designated course in England; or

(ii) undertaking an intensive course, designated part-time course or a designated postgraduate course in England;

(c) who has been ordinarily resident in the specified British overseas territories for at least part of the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(d) who has been ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the Islands and the specified British overseas territories throughout the three-year period preceding the first day of the first academic year of the course;

(e) who did not move to England from the Islands for the purpose of undertaking the current course or a course which, disregarding any intervening vacation, the person undertook immediately before undertaking the current course; and

(f) subject to sub-paragraph (2), whose ordinary residence in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the Islands and the specified British overseas territories has not during any part of the period referred to in paragraph (d) been wholly or mainly for the purpose of receiving full-time education.

(2) Paragraph (f) of sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to a person who is treated as being ordinarily resident in the territory comprising the United Kingdom, the Islands and the specified British overseas territories in accordance with paragraph 1(4).

(3) For the purposes of paragraphs (c) and (d) of sub-paragraph (1), a person mentioned in paragraph (a)(ii) of sub-paragraph (1) is treated as being ordinarily resident in the specified British overseas territories in any period before the first day of the first academic year of the course in which they are not ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom or the Islands.

(4) Paragraphs (e) and (f) of sub-paragraph (1) do not apply to a person mentioned in paragraph (a)(ii) of that sub-paragraph.

Persons granted leave under the Afghan Relocations and Assistance Scheme

14

(1) A person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes, who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(2) A person who—

(a) is the spouse or civil partner of a person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes;

(b) on the leave application date, was the spouse or civil partner of that person;

(c) is ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands and has not ceased to be so resident since being given leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom; and

(d) is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(3) A person who—

(a) is—

(i) the child of a person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes; or

(ii) the child of the spouse or civil partner of a person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes;

(b) on the leave application date, was—

(i) the child of the person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes; or

(ii) the child of a person who was the spouse or civil partner of the person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes on that date;

(d) is ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands and has not ceased to be so resident since being given leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom; and

(e) is ordinarily resident in England on the day on the course start date.

(4) In this paragraph “leave application date” means the date on which the person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes made an application for leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom.

Persons granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes and their family members

Evacuated or assisted British nationals from Afghanistan

15

An evacuated or assisted British national from Afghanistan who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

Persons granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes and their family members

16

(1) A person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes, who is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(2) A person who—

(a) is the spouse or civil partner of a person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes;

(b) on the leave application date, was the spouse or civil partner of that person;

(c) is ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands and has not ceased to be so resident since being given leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom; and

(d) is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(3) A person who—

(a) is—

(i) the child of a person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes; or

(ii) the child of the spouse or civil partner of a person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes;

(b) on the leave application date, was—

(i) the child of the person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes; or

(ii) the child of a person who was the spouse or civil partner of the person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes on that date;

(d) is ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom and Islands and has not ceased to be so resident since being given leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom; and

(e) is ordinarily resident in England on the course start date.

(4) In this paragraph “leave application date” means the date on which the person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes made an application for leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom.

Interpretation : general

2A

(1) This regulation defines “in-year qualifying event”, “protected category event” “settled status event”, “course designation event”, “part-time course designation event” and “postgraduate course designation event” and makes related provision for the purposes of these Regulations.

(2) “In-year qualifying event”, in relation to a student, means—

(a) a protected category event which occurs after the course start date;

(b) a settled status event;

(ba) the student becomes a person described in paragraph 2 of Schedule 1;

(d) where regulation 4(2A), 137(2A) or 159(3A) applies, the student becomes a person described in paragraph 12(a) of Schedule 1;

(e) the student becomes a person described in paragraph 6A(1)(a) of Schedule 1, or where regulation 4(2A), 137(2A) or 159(3A) applies, in paragraph 6(1)(a) of Schedule 1;

(f) the student becomes a person described in paragraph 11A(a) of Schedule 1 or, where regulation 4(2A), 137(2A) or 159(3A) applies, in paragraph 11(1)(a) of Schedule 1; or

(g) the student becomes a person described in paragraph 9B(1)(a)(ii) of Schedule 1.

(3) “Protected category event”, in relation to a student, means—

(a) the student or the student’s spouse, civil partner or parent is recognised as a refugee;

(b) the student or the student’s spouse, civil partner or parent becomes a person granted stateless leave;

(d) the student becomes a person granted section 67 leave;

(e) the student or the student’s parent becomes a person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a victim of domestic violence or domestic abuse;

(f) the student becomes a person granted Calais leave;

(g) the student or the student’s parent becomes a person granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a bereaved partner;

(h) the student or the student’s spouse, civil partner or parent becomes a person granted leave under one of the Afghan Schemes; or

(i) the student or the student’s spouse, civil partner or parent becomes a person granted leave under one of the Ukraine Schemes.

(4) “Settled status event”, in relation to a student means—

(a) the student becomes a person described in paragraph 2A or 9BB of Schedule 1; or

(b) the student becomes a family member described in paragraph 9A(1)(a), 9C(1)(a) or 9D(1)(a) or (2)(a) of Schedule 1.

(5) “Course designation event”, in relation to a course, means—

(a) the course is designated under regulation 5(10);

(b) the English higher education provider which is providing the course, or on whose behalf the course is being provided, becomes a registered provider;

(c) the course becomes a Northern Irish designated full-time course, a Scottish designated full-time course or a Welsh designated full-time course ; or

(d) the course becomes a recognised initial further education teacher training course.

(6) “Part-time course designation event”, in relation to a course, means—

(a) the course is designated under regulation 139(7);

(b) the English higher education provider which is providing the course, or on whose behalf the course is being provided, becomes a registered provider;

(c) the course becomes a Northern Irish designated part-time course, a Scottish designated part-time course or a Welsh designated part-time course ; or

(d) the course becomes a recognised initial further education teacher training course.

(7) “Postgraduate course designation event”, in relation to a course, means—

(a) the course is designated under regulation 161(4);

(b) the English higher education provider which is providing the course, or on whose behalf the course is being provided, becomes a registered provider; or

(c) the course becomes a Northern Irish designated postgraduate course, a Scottish designated postgraduate course or a Welsh designated postgraduate course.

(8) Where a protected category event occurs in relation to a student after the course start date, paragraph (9) applies for the purposes of determining whether that event results in the student becoming an eligible student, eligible part-time student or eligible postgraduate student.

(9) The student is to be treated, for the purposes of determining whether the student satisfies any requirement in Schedule 1 to be ordinarily resident in England on the course start date, as if the student was, on the course start date, lawfully residing in the place where the student was residing on that date.

Recognition of initial further education teacher training courses

2B

(1) The Secretary of State must—

(a) publish in such manner as the Secretary of State considers appropriate; and

(b) maintain,

a list of courses which are, in the opinion of the Secretary of State, initial further education teacher training courses.

(2) For the purposes of this regulation, a course may only be considered an initial further education teacher training course by the Secretary of State if successful completion of the course means that a person meets the occupational standard for a learning and skills teacher as determined by the Secretary of State from time to time.

Revocation, savings and transitional provisions

12

A course for an approved HTQ.

Quarters in respect of which grant for travel is payable

Qualifying conditions for the grant for travel – courses in medicine and dentistry

Amount of the grant for travel – courses in medicine and dentistry

Qualifying conditions for the grant for travel – overseas study

Amount of the grant for travel – overseas study

Deductions from the grant for travel

Persons granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a victim of domestic violence or domestic abuse and their children

Schedule A1 — Subjects for lower-fee foundation year with associated CAH3 codes

CAH3 version 1.3.4 subject name	CAH3 version 1.3.4 subject code
rural estate management	06-01-04
social sciences (non-specific)	15-01-01
sociology	15-01-02
social policy	15-01-03
anthropology (excluding forensic anthropology)	15-01-04
development studies	15-01-05
cultural studies	15-01-06
economics	15-02-01
politics	15-03-01
social work	15-04-01
childhood and youth studies	15-04-02
law	16-01-01
business and management (non-specific)	17-01-01
business studies	17-01-02
marketing	17-01-03
management studies	17-01-04
human resource management	17-01-05
finance	17-01-07
accounting	17-01-08
others in business and management	17-01-09
English studies (non-specific)	19-01-01
English language	19-01-02
literature in English	19-01-03
studies of specific authors	19-01-04
creative writing	19-01-05
others in English studies	19-01-06
linguistics	19-01-07
Celtic studies (non-specific)	19-02-01
Gaelic studies	19-02-02
Welsh studies	19-02-03
others in Celtic studies	19-02-04
American and Australasian studies	19-04-08
history	20-01-01
history of art, architecture and design	20-01-02
heritage studies	20-01-04
classics	20-01-05
philosophy	20-02-01
theology and religious studies	20-02-02
education	22-01-01
teacher training	22-01-02
combined, general or negotiated studies	23-01-01
personal development	23-01-02
humanities (non-specific)	23-01-03
liberal arts (non-specific)	23-01-04
publicity studies	24-01-02

Persons granted indefinite leave to enter or remain as a bereaved partner and their children

Reading this document does not replace reading the official text published on legislation.gov.uk. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. We assume no responsibility for any inaccuracies arising from the conversion of the original CLML XML to this format.

This text is published under legislation.gov.uk's own terms of reuse, not a Legalize or public-domain licence. legislation.gov.uk
Open Government Licence v3.0 (attribution required)
© Crown and database right. Derived from content available under the Open Government Licence v3.0 from legislation.gov.uk.