Everything ONLYWAY NEWS has published
Page 5 of 23: material from 19 October 2026. UK news and guides for Russian speakers.
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Sold a second property: 60 days to report it to HMRC
UK residential property has its own HMRC deadline: report and pay within 60 days of completion, not next spring with the tax return. Rates of 18% and 24%, a £3,000 tax-free allowance.
Neonatal care leave in the UK: 12 weeks and £187.18 a week
The care must start within 28 days of birth, one week of leave is earned for every 7 full days on the ward, and the cap is 12 weeks. The leave is a day-one right; the £187.18 pay needs 26 weeks of service.
UK mobile plans compared: where £8 buys what £25 does
SIM-only prices as of 19 October 2026: SMARTY, giffgaff, VOXI and 1pMobile all run on the big four's masts. Plus switching by one text, £10 social tariffs and what the networks give away.
Stairs and guarding: England reviews Part K after more than 20 years
The Building Safety Regulator has opened a call for evidence on Part K of the building regulations. Stair dimensions, guarding heights and glazing are all in scope, and it closes on 28 December.
Refunds in the UK: 14 days online, less in a shop
An online purchase can be returned with no reason given: 14 days to cancel, 14 more to send it back, 14 for the refund. In a shop that right does not exist. And when a fault appears, the first six months decide who has to prove what.
Rent repayment orders: how tenants claim back up to two years' rent
The ceiling is now two years' rent and the window is two years from the offence. The ten listed offences, Form RRO1, tribunal fees and the defences a landlord can run.
Missing abroad: who to call first from the UK
On 19 October 2026 the Foreign Office announced a partnership with the charity Missing People: consular teams will refer consenting families directly. Here is who to contact in the first hours, what the FCDO can do and what it will never do.
Drought: minister lets the Agency take more water to avoid rota cuts
On 19 October the minister's direction to the Environment Agency was published: in the severe drought zones around the Wimbleball, Ardingly, Roadford and Colliford reservoirs, public water supply comes before environmental releases. The stated aim is to avoid rota cuts.
Moving house in the UK: who needs your new address
Not telling the DVLA about a change of address can cost up to £1,000, though the process itself is free. And it is not one action but four: licence, V5C, tax Direct Debit and the personalised number document. Here is the full list.
Airport assistance for disabled passengers in the UK: what changes
More than 1,000 wheelchairs were damaged in transit in 2023 — over eighty a month. On 19 October the Department for Transport published the industry accessibility group's report: some measures are already running, while scrapping the compensation cap for a broken wheelchair on domestic flights is still before Parliament.
Carer's Credit: 20 hours of care a week that protect your State Pension record
The National Insurance credit pays nothing, but it fills the gaps in the record behind a £241.30-a-week State Pension. You need 20 hours of caring a week and to be 16 or over.
London penalty fares: £100, £50 and three appeals
A Penalty Fare in London is £100, halved to £50 if paid within 21 days. The appeal runs in three stages with deadlines of 21, 14 and 14 days. Miss the new window after a rejection and the discount is gone.
UK fuel prices: petrol 174.2p, diesel 199.1p — weekly review
The average price of E10 petrol in the UK is 174.2p a litre and B7 diesel 199.1p. Petrol is down by 0.5p over the week, diesel by 0.6p. Calculated across 8131 forecourts from the government Fuel Finder dataset.
Tax-Free Childcare: how to get £2,000 a year towards childcare
For every £8 you pay in the government adds £2 — up to £500 per child every three months. The earnings floors, the £100,000 ceiling, the Universal Credit clash and the three-month reconfirmation.
Food hygiene ratings in the UK: what 0 to 5 mean and where to check them
The sticker with a number on a cafe door is a local council inspector's score on a scale of 0 to 5. England does not require businesses to display it; Wales and Northern Ireland do, by law. Here is what sits behind each number, who is not rated at all, and why the three-part breakdown matters more than the score.
Pothole wrecked your wheel: how to claim money from the council
The council owns the road, but section 58 of the Highways Act 1980 lets it walk away if its inspections were on schedule. Six years to claim for vehicle damage, three for injury, court fees from £35.
Debt Relief Order: up to £50,000 written off in 12 months, with no fee
Payments and interest freeze for a year, then the debt is written off, and there is no fee. But you must meet six conditions at once: under £50,000 owed, under £75 a month spare income, assets under £2,000 and no property of your own.
High hedge next door: how a complaint to the council works in England
Two metres, two plants in a line, mostly evergreen. A fine of up to £1,000 for ignoring a remedial notice and 28 days to appeal. How a high hedge complaint works under Part 8 of the Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003.
Party wall notice: the work in England and Wales you must tell your neighbour about
Two months' notice, 14 days for the neighbour to reply, 14 days to appeal an award. What the Party Wall etc. Act 1996 covers, why silence is not consent, and who pays the surveyor.
Free NHS eye tests in England: who qualifies and how much the glasses voucher is worth
The NHS pays for a sight test for twelve groups in England, but for glasses the list is shorter. The Universal Credit thresholds are £435 and £935; vouchers run from £42.40 to £233.56.
Speeding tickets in the UK: 14 days for the letter, 28 days for your answer
The minimum is £100 and 3 points. The numbers that matter more: the NIP arrives within 14 days, the Section 172 notice must go back within 28, and court fines cap at £1,000, or £2,500 on a motorway.
UK holiday pay: 5.6 weeks, 28 days and the 12.07% rule
Paid holiday in the UK is a statutory floor: 5.6 weeks a year, capped at 28 days. On irregular hours it is averaged over 52 weeks or paid as a top-up of at least 12.07% on every payslip, shown as a separate line.
Adrenaline nasal spray in schools: MHRA opens consultation until 14 December
MHRA wants schools to be able to keep spare adrenaline as a nasal spray, not just an auto-injector. What it changes for parents of an allergic child, and how long you have to respond.
The council housing waiting list in England: how to join and what moves you up
Your place depends on housing need, not the date you applied. You can apply at 18, sometimes 16, and even from outside the area. Points and bands, bidding without money, the 12-month trial tenancy and who pays for repairs.
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