The normal IS rules must apply unless there's a Reg that takes the client outside the normal rules.
I've never found a regulation that deals with cases where children are subject to imm control but neither parent is. Therefore the notrmal rules must apply and children who are subject to imm control can be claimed for if neither parent is subject to control.
Note that if the partner IS subject to control the rule is different. Under para 16A of Sch 7 to the IS Regs a claimant whose partner is subject to control can only for themselves and any children who are NOT subject to control. Children who ARE subject to control are excluded, but only if the partner is subject to control.
This does not apply to lone parents with children who are subject to control, nor to couples where neither parent is subject to control.If neither parent is subject to control, then the kids' status doesn't seem to matter.
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