Everything ONLYWAY NEWS has published
Page 8 of 43: material from 2 to 3 November 2026. UK news and guides for Russian speakers.
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Time off for dependants: leaving work in an emergency
If something unexpected happens to someone close — a child falls ill, care arrangements break down — an employee has the right to reasonable time off. Here is who qualifies, when, and whether it is paid.
Gender Recognition Certificate (GRC): who can apply and how it works
A Gender Recognition Certificate gives legal recognition of an acquired gender and lets you update documents. Here are the conditions, cost and timescales of the standard route.
Soviet Underground play Red Wave covers at The Victoria, Dalston, on 14 November
London cover collective Soviet Underground, reviving the Soviet-era underground and the Red Wave, return to The Victoria in Dalston on Saturday 14 November 2026. Doors at 8pm, with guest DJs late into the night.
How to register as a sole trader in the UK: steps, deadlines, tax
The income level at which you must register as a sole trader, the deadline, the National Insurance you pay and the Self Assessment dates you cannot miss.
Home education in England: rules, permission and duties
Parents can educate a child at home instead of at school. When council permission is needed, whether the national curriculum is required and how to show the education is suitable.
CIS for builders: 20% and 30% deductions and how to avoid overpaying
The Construction Industry Scheme takes tax straight from builders' pay. Who is a contractor and who is a subcontractor, why unregistered workers lose 30% not 20%, and how to be paid without deductions.
Becoming a deputy through the Court of Protection: types and fees
When a relative can no longer manage their own affairs and there is no power of attorney, a court-appointed deputy acts for them. The two types, the £432 and £320 fees, and how to apply.
Health and Care Worker visa: rules, £324 fee and timings
A cheaper visa route for doctors, nurses and care workers: who qualifies, what it costs, why there is no health surcharge and how it leads to settlement.
Student council tax in England: when you pay nothing
Full-time students often pay no council tax at all, and working adults living with them pay less. Who is disregarded, the hours thresholds and how to claim.
The Secret Garden by Burnett — a book for the night: the opening, the author and a walk through London's gardens
The editors' evening pick: The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett (1911) — warm children's classic about a neglected garden that comes back to life; with the opening lines, a note on the author and a route to the gardens that inspired it.
How to register for VAT in the UK: the £90,000 threshold
When a business must register for VAT, what counts as taxable turnover, the deadline to register and what changes once you are registered.
Small business rate relief: up to 100% off in England
A small shop, office or workshop in England can often pay no business rates at all. Here is how Small Business Rate Relief works: who qualifies, how the threshold tapers and how to apply.
Basic bank account: who it is for and how to open one fee-free
If you cannot open a standard current account, the UK offers a basic account with no fees and no overdraft. Here is who can get one and what it does.
The Online Safety Act: age checks and new platform duties
The law makes social media, search and other sites remove illegal content and shield children from harm. Here is what changes, the age checks introduced, and the penalties.
The English requirement for UK visas: levels and exemptions
Different stages — a first partner visa, an extension, settlement and citizenship — need different levels of English. Here are the CEFR levels, how to prove them, and who is exempt.
CMA tells online retailers to include mandatory delivery fees in total prices
In a 2 November letter, the regulator says shoppers must see the full price in adverts and product listings, not only at checkout.
Fake reviews and hidden fees banned: what the DMCC Act changed
Since 6 April 2025 the UK bans fake reviews and hidden fees in prices. Here is what sellers must now show, and the penalties for breaking the rules.
WaterSure: who gets a capped water bill, and the 2027 change
If you are on a meter and use a lot of water because of children or illness, your bill can be capped at the regional average. Here are the WaterSure rules now and the 2027 reform that widens the scheme.
Flood Re: insuring a home in a flood-risk area
If your home is in a flood-risk area, insurance can be costly or hard to get. The Flood Re scheme exists to make cover affordable. Here is which homes qualify and what it gives you.
Which expenses the self-employed can claim in the UK
If you work for yourself, some costs reduce your taxable profit. Here is what counts as an allowable expense, how to split mixed costs, and what the simplified and trading allowances mean.
Tips in full: how the UK Allocation of Tips Act works
Since October 2024 UK employers may not keep workers' tips. Here is who must be paid, by when, and how to check the split is fair.
Passenger Assist: free help at the station and on the train
Book 2 hours ahead, the Passenger Assistance app, Turn Up and Go and luggage help — how to get support on the UK railway.
Fireworks in Britain: the law, times, age and fines 2026
You must be 18 to buy adult fireworks, and set them off between 7am and 11pm (midnight on Bonfire Night). Break the rules and you face a £90 on-the-spot fine or an unlimited fine and up to 6 months in prison.
UK fuel prices: petrol 172.1p, diesel 198.7p — weekly review
The average price of E10 petrol in the UK is 172.1p a litre and B7 diesel 198.7p. Petrol is down by 1.2p over the week, diesel by 0.3p. Calculated across 8088 forecourts from the government Fuel Finder dataset.
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