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As you have heard, disaster aid is paid on a household basis. As of the 29th of last month, people who are listed on the resident registration card are viewed as a single household.

We will explain by reporter Jehee Heewon when and how to receive the grant.

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Let's look at an example of Mr. A who left his recent job.

I lost my income right now and registered as a dependent on my parents' health insurance.

Although the address is different, Mr. A does not receive a disaster relief fund because children registered as dependents of health insurance are considered the same household.

For the same reason, one wife and one child live in Seoul, and my husband lives in Busan because of his work.

If your husband's job security fee is 170,000 won, you can receive the subsidy because it is less than the standard for 3 people (195,000 won).

If a mother living in Ulsan is also registered as a dependent, the mother is considered to be a separate household.

Health insurance premiums are regarded as 0 won, so mothers receive a separate grant.

Let's look at a four-person family whose husband goes to work and his wife is self-employed.

If the husband's job insurance premium is 100,000 won and his wife's regional insurance premium is 200,000 won, the sum is 300,000 won.

Since the lower 70% of these mixed households are higher than the standard (24,715 won), they are not eligible for disaster assistance.

It is pointed out that the double-income households with high expenditure are not disadvantageous because the sum of the combined health insurance is the standard.

The government said, "Double-family households can have the same address, different or different types of combinations."

The amount of health insurance premiums that I pay is printed on the pay stub or health insurance payment notice, and can also be found on the website of the Health Insurance Corporation.

(Video editing: Jang Hyun-gi, CG: Lee Kyung-moon)