HOUSEHOLDS could save up to £159 a year with a little-known TV licence rule in a rare bit of good news for squeezed budgets. A TV licence currently costs £159 a year or £53.50 for a black and …
to help make its service more affordable to customers struggling against a cost of living crisis.
But be careful, as you do need a TV licence if you're watching shows being broadcast live on these services. And if you watch any BBC programmes at all, whether live or streaming or downloaded them on-demand, including on BBC iPlayer - then you automatically have to pay the fee.Watching live TV or anything on iPlayer without paying for a licence is a criminal offence.
If you're caught without one you need to pay in full as soon as possible or risk prosecution, plus a fine of up to £1,000 .But if you're absolutely sure you no longer need one you can formally let
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Ofgem failures to effectively regulate the energy market have cost households £2.7 billionThe Public Accounts Committee said each homeowner has paid an extra £94 warning that bills would 'very likely increase' in 2023
Lire la suite »
Households paying extra £94 on energy bills because of regulator failuresOFGEM’s failure to effectively regulate energy suppliers has added £94 to household energy bills, the spending watchdog has said. The energy regulator did not tighten requirements for ne…
Lire la suite »
Martin Lewis warns prepayment meter households to redeem energy vouchers nowMARTIN Lewis is urging hard-up households with prepayment meters to redeem an energy bill discount worth £66. The payment forms part of the £400 energy bills rebate which is due to be pai…
Lire la suite »
800,000 households urged by Martin Lewis to claim £2,000'There are 800,000 people in the UK eligible for tax-free childcare'
Lire la suite »
Households paying £94 extra on energy bills because Ofgem was 'too slow to act', says watchdogCustomers have picked up the £2.7bn cost of supplier failures at an extra £94 per household, the Public Accounts Committee says.
Lire la suite »