nce to be used in an emergency. The system of previous carers holding allowances may help to address the difficulties associated with accessing support outside of core working hours. In addition, out of hours services may need to provide occasional emergency payments. Where emergency payments become relied upon, the pathway plan may need to be reviewed to set out the support necessary to help develop a young person’s financial capability skills. Transitions to education, training, employment and benefits income 8.30. Local authorities should use allowances like other ‘good’ parents to bridge the financial gap between local authority support and employment, education or benefit support. For example, by providing grants to young people between starting work and getting their first salary, and between the age of 18 and means tested benefits claims being established. It should be noted that leaving care allowances are generally paid in advance and means tested benefits are paid in arrears. It is therefore important that local authorities as responsible corporate parents continue to make transitional payments between the age of 18 and until young people’s benefit payments are made. 8.31. Local authorities should establish constructive working relationships with local Jobcentre Plus and Benefit Delivery Centre contacts. Young people who return home and young people living at home 8.32. Where, following a statutory review, young people who are ‘accommodated’ under section 20 of the 1989 Act by arrangement with their parents return home in a 81 planned manner, they will cease to be looked after and be ‘relevant’ children. On returning home the young person’s parent/s are able to claim child benefit as long as the young person is undertaking full time education and training. Aft