1. If a recipient of long-term care benefits in cash, which have to be treated as sickness benefits and are therefore provided by the Member State competent for cash benefits under Articles 21 or 29, is, at the same time and under this Chapter, entitled to claim benefits in kind intended for the same purpose from the institution of the place of residence or stay in another Member State, and an institution in the first Member State is also required to reimburse the cost of these benefits in kind under Article 35, the general provision on prevention of overlapping of benefits laid down in Article 10 shall be applicable, with the ...[+++]following restriction only: if the person concerned claims and receives the benefit in kind, the amount of the benefit in cash shall be reduced by the amount of the benefit in kind which is or could be claimed from the institution of the first Member State required to reimburse the cost.

1. If a recipient of long-term care benefits in cash, which have to be treated as sickness benefits and are therefore provided by the Member State competent for cash benefits under Articles 21 or 29, is, at the same time and under this Chapter, entitled to claim benefits in kind intended for the same purpose from the institution of the place of residence or stay in another Member State, and an institution in the first Member State is also required to reimburse the cost of these benefits in kind under Article 35, the general provision on prevention of overlapping of benefits laid down in Article 10 shall be applicable, with the ...[+++]following restriction only: if the person concerned claims and receives the benefit in kind, the amount of the benefit in cash shall be reduced by the amount of the benefit in kind which is or could be claimed from the institution of the first Member State required to reimburse the cost.

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32004R0883R(01) - EN - Corrigendum to Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems (OJ L 166, 30.4.2004) // Corrigendum to Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems - Official Journal of the European Union L 166 of 30 April 2004 - REGULATION - OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL // of 29 April 2004 // (Text with relevance for the EEA and for Switzerland) // ADVANCES OF MAINTENANCE PAYMENTS AND SPECIAL CHILDBIRTH AND ADOPTION ALLOWANCES // (Article 1(z)) // PROVISIONS OF CONVENTIONS WHICH REM ...[+++]AIN IN FORCE AND WHICH, WHERE APPLICABLE, ARE RESTRICTED TO THE PERSONS COVERED THEREBY // (Article 8(1)) // RESTRICTION OF RIGHTS TO BENEFITS IN KIND FOR MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY OF A FRONTIER WORKER // (Article 18(2)) // MORE RIGHTS FOR PENSIONERS RETURNING TO THE COMPETENT MEMBER STATE // (Article 27(2)) // MORE RIGHTS FOR FORMER FRONTIER WORKERS WHO RETURN TO THEIR PREVIOUS MEMBER STATE OF ACTIVITY AS AN EMPLOYED OR SELF-EMPLOYED PERSON (APPLICABLE ONLY IF THE MEMBER STATE IN WHICH THE COMPETENT INSTITUTION RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COSTS OF THE BENEFITS IN KIND PROVIDED TO THE PENSIONER IN HIS/HER MEMBER STATE OF RESIDENCE IS SITUATED ALSO APPEARS ON THE LIST) // (Article 28(2)) // IDENTIFICATION OF TYPE A LEGISLATION WHICH SHOULD BE SUBJECT TO SPECIAL COORDINATION // (Article 44(1)) // CONCORDANCE BETWEEN THE LEGISLATIONS OF MEMBER STATES ON CONDITIONS RELATING TO THE DEGREE OF INVALIDITY // (Article 46(3) of the Regulation) // CASES IN WHICH THE INDEPENDENT BENEFIT IS EQUAL TO OR HIGHER THAN THE PRO RATA BENEFIT // (Article 52(4)) // BENEFITS AND AGREEMENTS WHICH ALLOW THE APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 54 // SPECIAL NON-CONTRIBUTORY CASH BENEFITS // (Article 70(2)(c)) // SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR THE APPLICATION OF THE LEGISLATION OF THE MEMB ...

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32004R0883 - EN - Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems (Text with relevance for the EEA and for Switzerland) // REGULATION (EC) NO 883/2004 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL // Advances of maintenance payments and special childbirth and adoption allowances // (Article 1(z)) // Provisions of conventions which remain in force and which, where applicable, are restricted to the persons covered thereby // (Article 8(1)) // Restriction of rights to benefits in kind for members o ...[+++]f the family of a frontier worker // (Article 18(2)) // More rights for pensioners returning to the competent Member State // (Article 27(2)) // More rights for former frontier workers who return to their previous Member State of activity as an employed or self-employed person (applicable only if the Member State in which the competent institution responsible for the costs of the benefits in kind provided to the pensioner in his Member State of residence is situated also appears on the list) // (Article 28(2)) // Identification of type A legislation which should be subject to special coordination // (Article 44(1)) // CONCORDANCE BETWEEN THE LEGISLATIONS OF MEMBER STATES ON CONDITIONS RELATING TO THE DEGREE OF INVALIDITY // (Article 46(3) of the Regulation) // Cases in which the independent benefit is equal to or higher than the pro-rata benefit // (Article 52(4)) // Benefits and agreements which allow the application of Article 54 // Special non-contributory cash benefits - (Article 70(2)(c)) // Special provisions for the application of the legislation of the Member States // (Article 51(3). 56(1) and 83)

The farmer sitting there with no cash income from the commodity he grows is restricted by the provincial government from selling his one asset, and the only people allowed to buy it are the people around him, who are just as poor.

Then, from 1991-92 to 1995-96, financial penalties were extended to cover other transfer payments because of the federal government’s continuing restriction on the growth of EPF transfers and its specific impact on cash transfers: it was estimated that the health care portion of the EPF cash transfers to some provinces would have reached zero by the year 2000.