You Could Be Owed Up to £7,800
If you claimed Child Benefits (Family Allowance) between 1978 and 2010
Free eligibility check in just 30 seconds

What is the Child Benefit (Family Allowance) Correction?
People who claimed Child Benefits (Family Allowance) between 1978 and 2010 may be owed up to £7,800* due to an administrative error affecting their National Insurance record.
HMRC discovered that if you claimed Child Benefit before May 2000, your Home Responsibilities Protection (HRP) may not have been correctly recorded. HRP is a scheme that ran from 1978 to 2010 and protects your State Pension by counting time spent raising children or caring for others towards your National Insurance record.
Because many claimants didn’t have to provide their National Insurance number when claiming Child Benefits, their HRP wasn’t always applied, potentially reducing their future State Pension.
Who Is Affected?
- Mothers who claimed Child Benefits in their own name between 1978 and 2010
- Individuals who had children during this period and claimed Family Allowance
- Families where the recipient has passed away but may still claim underpaid State Pension