All news on the topic: TV Licensing

The BBC TV Licence fee has risen by 6.6% to £169.50 a year, up from the £159 previously, after two years of being frozen - but you may not have to pay for a TV licence

The BBC's director-general Tim Davie is considering "reforming" the TV licence payment approach, meaning the richer could pay more than lower income households - and we want to hear YOUR thoughts on the topic

The TV licence will increase by six per cent next month, much to the fury of Brits already struggling amidst the cost of living crisis. However, there is a little-known trick that could save you £169 per year

As well as giving you extra cash, Pension Credit is also known as a gateway benefit for other financial support - such as the free TV licence for over-75s

If you're caught watching TV programmes that require a TV licence, then you could be fined up to £1,000 - but who exactly needs a TV licence and how can you get one cheaper?

Even if you're using a legit Amazon Fire Stick or similar appliance (rather than a jail-broken device) you could still end up with a hefty fine depending on what type of content you're watching

The TV licence fee is rising from £159 to £169.50 from this April - so how do you contact TV Licensing to pay or renew your TV licence? Here is what you need to know

Not everyone needs to pay for TV licence, which is good news as it could mean you can avoid the £169.50 fee which is due to come in from April - here is what you need to know

UK email users have been placed on red alert with thousands targeted by scary new scam.

Pension Credit is also known as a gateway benefit for other financial help and one of the extra perks claimants can get is a free TV Licence if they are over the age of 75 years

Reach reporter Amy Fenton has lifted the lid on her time as a TV licence officer and helped confront people who had neglected to pay the compulsory fee

To watch or record live TV on any channel in the UK you must have a TV licence. A TV licence currently costs £159 a year however, the fee will be increasing next April

People punished for not paying the fees for a BBC TV licence include an array of vulnerable individuals who were taken to court and convicted despite situations varying from hungry families to health issues

Anyone who streams live TV must pay the licence fee every year, but some people may be eligible for discounts ranging from 50 per cent to 100 per cent due to various reasons

Nearly three-quarters of people surveyed for NatWest said they now see more digital and online scams than "real life" cons, such as bogus sellers going door-to-door

The TV licensing rules have been explained for households who also have streaming services such as Netflix, or Amazon Prime, as many have been left confused if they have to pay the £159 fee

Last year, former Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries announced that the fee would be frozen for two years, before rising in 2024 - with inflation this rise could take to price from £159 to £172

Everyone who watches live TV in the UK must pay a £159 TV Licence fee. Without one, you are breaking the law and could be prosecuted - but there are new plans to help struggling families

Missing Claudia Lawrence's heartbroken mum Joan says the BBC continues to hound her daughter for her TV licence fee 14 years after she vanished - and in January threatened court action