Maternity capital can be denied on several grounds, most of which are related to the absence or termination of the right to this measure of support. In this case, one should distinguish between refusal to issue a certificate and refusal to satisfy an application for the disposal of maternity capital.
An exhaustive list of grounds for refusing maternity capital is enshrined in federal legislation. Knowledge of these grounds is important for applicants, since only on them can the Pension Fund bodies make negative decisions. If there is no basis fixed in the law, and the maternity capital is denied, then the corresponding decision must be canceled by the court or a higher body of the Pension Fund at the request of the applicant for family capital.
At the same time, parents often do not distinguish between refusals to issue a certificate confirming the right to use maternity capital, with refusals to dispose of maternity capital funds. Each of these refusals has its own list of possible grounds, one of which must be indicated in the decision.
Why is the issuance of a certificate for family capital denied?
Refusal to issue a certificate usually means that the applicant does not have the right to receive maternity capital as a measure of additional support. In some cases, the right to family capital was previously available, but at the time of applying for a certificate it had already ceased. For example, this situation arises when a woman is deprived of her parental rights and then applies for a certificate.
In addition, the right to maternity capital is considered terminated after the use of the funds of this support measure in full. Finally, the last legal ground for the refusal to issue a certificate by the Pension Fund authority is the provision of false information by the applicant.
Why are they denied the disposal of family capital funds?
If a certificate confirming the right to maternity capital has already been received, then they can only refuse to dispose of the funds of this capital. Such a refusal will be lawful upon termination of the right to use such money for any reason, restriction of parental rights or the removal of a child.
Specific grounds for refusal are an attempt to use the family capital for purposes not provided for by federal legislation, an indication in the application of an amount that exceeds the amount of payment due to the applicant. When using money to repay a housing loan, an additional reason for a negative decision may be the non-compliance of the creditor organization with the established requirement. Finally, the last condition that must be met is the observance of the procedure for submitting an application for an order.
