anchor.diff:            br
             |  SW1H 9AJ
           p 
  -          a(target='_blank', href='mailto: data.compliance@justice.gov.uk') data.compliance@justice.gov.uk 
  +          a(target='_blank', href='mailto: data.access@justice.gov.uk') data.access@justice.gov.uk 
           p For more information on how and why your information is processed, please see the information provided when you accessed our services or were contacted by us.
           p 
               strong Complaints
  
positive.code:                 td
                    input(type='text', readonly='readonly', value='£{{eligibility_check.additional_non_SMOD_property.equity|in_pounds}}')
            p
              em We disregard up to £100,000 of the mortgage and £100,000 of the equity of your main home. We also apply a Subject Matter of Dispute disregard of up to £100,000 and a Pensioner Disregard of up to £100,000 based on disposable income
          fieldset.box
            h2.section-heading Your Capital
            table.field-table(width='100%')
  
negative.code:         ol
            li By "partner" we mean anyone (including a person of the same sex) that you live with as a couple. Your partner "lives with" you even if they are not living in the same house as you (e.g. because you or your partner works away from home) unless one of you considers that your relationship is over. You should not give details of your partner's money if the problem you are seeking advice about is a dispute with your partner.
            li You need to tell us if you get Income Support, Income-Based Jobseeker’s Allowance, Income-related employment and support allowance or Guaranteed State Pension Credit (under section 1(3)(a) of the State Pension Credit Act (a)) in ‘Your Finances’ but you do not need to fill in sections ‘Your Capital’ and ‘Your Income’ of the form. If your partner gets the benefit and you are included in your partner's benefit claim, you count as someone who gets the benefit "indirectly".
            li The equity in your home is the amount left over after the mortgage you owe has been paid in full. The first £100,000 equity is not counted. We work out equity as follows. Take the market value of your property and take away the mortgage you still have to pay. If the result is £0 we assess the property as having no equity (£0). This will appear in the box called ‘Equity in the home for assessment purposes’. If £1 or more is left we subtract £100,000, which allows you some equity in your property. We use the figure that is left for our assessment. Where this £0 or less we count it as £0. Here is an example:
              .indent
                p Mr Smith has a home worth £215,000 with an outstanding mortgage of £120,000
                table
  