there are 2 types of JSA,
1. Contribution-based JSA (JSA(CB)) If you have been paid or have been treated as having paid NI contributions you may be able to get JSA(CB) which is paid at a fixed rate based on your age for up to 26 weeks.
If you are entitled to JSA(CB) but your income is still below the minimum level the law says you need to live on, you may be able to get some income-based JSA (JSA(IB)).
You can get an occupational or personal pension of up to £50 a week before your contribution based JSA is affected. This applies regardless of your age. However, if it exceeds £50, JSA entitlement is reduced penny for penny.
2. Income-based JSA (JSA(IB) If you are on a low income you may get income-based JSA, even if you have not paid NI contributions.
Income-based JSA is based on how much the law says you need to live on. Any savings you have may affect your entitlement. If you are under 60, savings between £3000 and under £8000 affect the amount you will receive. Over this amount usually means you cannot claim. If you or your partner are over 60, savings between £6000 and £12000 affect your benefit and you usually cannot claim above this amount.
basically, if you have not worked or your hubby works more than part time then you will get 0