10:87-6.18 Destitute households with income from a terminated source

(a) Migrant or seasonal farmworker households whose only income for the month of application was received prior to the date of application, and was from a terminated source, shall be considered destitute households and shall be provided expedited service. (b) If income is normally received on a monthly or more frequent basis, it shall be considered as coming from a terminated source if it will not be received again from the same source during the balance of the month of application or during the following month. (c) If income is normally received less often than monthly such income shall be considered as coming from a terminated source if it will not be received in the month in which the next payment would normally be received. 1. Example: If income is received on a quarterly basis (e.g., on January 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1), and the household applies in mid-January, the income should not be considered as coming from a terminated source merely because no further payments will be received in the balance of January or in February. The test for whether or not this household's income is terminated is whether the income is anticipated to be received in April. History HISTORY: As amended, R.1983 d.121, effective April 4, 1983. See: 15 New Jersey Register 247(a), 15 New Jersey Register 625(b). Originally adopted as an Emergency Rule, R.1983 d.38, effective January 31, 1983. The amendment was pursuant to the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1982 (P.L. 97-253) and the Food Stamp and Commodity Distribution Amendments of 1981 (P.L. 97-98, Title 13). Recodified from N.J.A.C. 10:87-6.17 by R.1998 d.498, effective October 5, 1998. See: 30 New Jersey Register 1928(a), 30 New Jersey Register 3669(b). Former N.J.A.C. 10:87-6.18, Destitute households with income from a new source, recodified to N.J.A.C. 10:87-6.19. Amended by R.2004 d.181, effective May 17, 2004. See: 36 New Jersey Register 28(a), 36 New Jersey Register 2425(a). In (b) and (c), deleted the introductory phrases.