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Pensions - Practical Problems | Forum profile
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Forum profile page for Pensions - Practical Problems on http://www.fool.co.uk.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: Pensions - Practical Problems, located on the Message Board at http://www.fool.co.uk.
This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period.
Additional forum profile information for "Pensions - Practical Problems" on the Message Board at http://www.fool.co.uk is also shown in the following ways:
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Posting activity on Pensions - Practical Problems:
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Pensions - Practical Problems Posting activity graph:
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Top authors during last week:
user's latest post:
Pension v Lump Sum Question
Published (2010-01-02 21:14:00)
The effective tax rate becomes 30% in the clawback region.
user's latest post:
Wife
Published (2010-01-02 13:06:00)
In 3 years my wife will be 60 and will retire. I'm already retired and in 3 years time I'll be 61 but will not be collecting my state pension until I'm 65. Will my wife still get a single persons pension at 60 ? No. Female state pension ages are in the process of increasing from 60 to 65. Assuming your wife was born on 1 January 1953, her state pension date is 6th September 2015, i.e. when she is 62 years and 8 months old. You...
user's latest post:
Pension v Lump Sum Question
Published (2010-01-04 15:19:00)
Thank you for your reply binalurkin. You raise very valid points. I should hit the ?50k threshold in just over a year, so I shall monitor events closely. I'm only 48, so a long way to go yet! Ta very much, Ian.
user's latest post:
Pension v Lump Sum Question
Published (2010-01-04 14:40:00)
He implied that I would be taxed and penalised on the ISA come my retirement. I take it his view is tosh. If you were expecting any meanstested benefits to supplement your ISA he could be right, but the same could well be the case with pension income. At least with the ISA you could possibly spend the whole lot on booze and hide it under the floorboards( or a caravan, fishing boat or WHY , before claiming your means-tested benefits. The other...
user's latest post:
wifes state pension (...
Published (2010-01-05 16:56:00)
See page 36 for 60% pension rights.This will be extended to male spouses as of next April's new rules.No restrictions on residency. http://www.direct.gov.uk/prod_consum_dg/groups/dg_digitalass... Some useful contact info in here so you can confirm the position.
user's latest post:
Moving jobs - pension prob
Published (2010-01-01 11:43:00)
Can you advise if the ?27k is all from the final salary scheme or are you paying Advanced Voluntary Contribution to get this pension. If so how much of the ?27k will come from the AVC? The ?27k is all from FS. I pay no AVCs at this moment. The only payment I make towards my pension is 4% contributions to the FS. My employer pays the rest. What are your thoughts? Cheers David. PS. Wishing everyone a Happy New Year!
user's latest post:
Pension v Lump Sum Question
Published (2010-01-02 14:33:00)
It's an effective tax rate of 50% for the age-related allowances. The income limit for age-related allowances 2010-11 is ?22,900 http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/rates/it.htm 2) These allowances reduce where the income is above the income limit ? by ?1 for every ?2 of income above the limit. For the 2008-09 and 2009-10 tax years they will never be less than the basic Personal Allowance or minimum amount of Married Couple's Allowance. However,...
user's latest post:
wifes state pension (...
Published (2010-01-04 18:17:00)
Does she have any contributions paid within the EU? When you return here, will she pay any here? If so, contact the Overseas Branch at Newcastle. There are ways to amalgamate contributions cross-border. Mike
user's latest post:
"% lifetime allowance...
Published (2010-01-04 22:14:00)
Tortoise and parallellines: many thanks. I took my TP from Sept 2006, so will do the appropriate calculations. As you say, I should be so lucky as to be above the 1.5 million figure!!
user's latest post:
Wife
Published (2010-01-02 21:50:00)
But bear in mind the likely next primeminister has just pledged in a speech this morning to bring forward the pensionable age increases. Although the speech doesn't state exactly what this means, I suspect it relates to the increase above age 65 being brought forward to earlier than 2026, as proposed in a speech by George Osborne http://www.conservatives.com/News/News_stories/2009/10/Speci... " The Government should announce an...
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Latest active threads on Pensions - Practical Problems::
Started 2 days, 10 hours ago (2010-01-04 17:17:00)
by manzanilla
No. With no NI record, she will not be eligible for a State Pension. If she was British and had no NI record, she would be able to get Pension Credit - this would be means-tested on your combined incomes including your State Pension. However, she will be entering the UK on a spousal visa, which says that she has no recourse to public funds see http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/...
Started 2 days, 6 hours ago (2010-01-04 20:56:00)
by Tortoise1000
The value of your pension is counted as 20 times the annual amount. The lifetime allowance is 1.75 million, or whatever it was when you retired http://www.pensionsadvisoryservice.org.uk/Miscella neous/Pens... % of lifetime allowance is eg ((20 x annual pension) + lump sum) divided by 1,750,000 x 100 Have you looked on the TPS web site? The question does not matter very much ...
Started 4 days, 15 hours ago (2010-01-02 11:49:00)
by supremetwo
http://www.fsa.gov.uk/tables/ Assume your age is 65 and 2/3 spouse pension and RPI escalation, plugging £10240 into annuities gets you an average of £25 per month = £300pa. You lose £684 pa less any interest on the lump sum and indexation. Not really a good deal.
Started 4 days, 14 hours ago (2010-01-02 13:06:00)
by Accy
In 3 years my wife will be 60 and will retire. I'm already retired and in 3 years time I'll be 61 but will not be collecting my state pension until I'm 65. Will my wife still get a single persons pension at 60 ? No. Female state pension ages are in the process of increasing from 60 to 65. Assuming your wife was born on 1 January 1953, her state pension date is 6th September 2015, i....
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-12-28 20:57:00)
by supremetwo
I am not sure how to calculate how much better/worse If public-sector and fully indexed, it is reckoned to cost the employer circa 25% of salary. Private sector, perhaps 15% to 20% if the benefits are less. To compare how much you might need to obtain a similar pension from defined contributions, you need to plug some figures into 'Stakeholder and Personal pensions' and 'Pension ...
Started 1 week ago (2009-12-30 12:36:00)
by Fancyfree50
Have a look here: http://www. direct.gov.uk/en/Pensionsandretirementp lanning/Ta...
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-12-21 16:28:00)
by meldrewlives
Firstly, as regards the Standard Life Stakeholder - if things are tight you might want to look into whether you are entitled to a refund of your contributions since you were employed in that job for less than two years. I'm not sure if it applies in the stakeholder case but it certainly does for emploer run pension funds. Secondly, if there is no chance of an employer contribution in ...
Started 2 weeks, 3 days ago (2009-12-20 10:19:00)
by ngaunt
how much more "fiddling" can this wretched government do. THIS wretched government. Not much I suspect. But the next one, and the one after that,... plenty more. Expect to see loads more raids on Pensions by future cash strapped governments. And an increase in the basic rate of tax is a near cert IMO. Meaning SOME people will pay more tax when they receive their pensions than they got...
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Hot threads for last week on Pensions - Practical Problems::
Started 4 days, 15 hours ago (2010-01-02 11:49:00)
by supremetwo
http://www.fsa.gov.uk/tables/ Assume your age is 65 and 2/3 spouse pension and RPI escalation, plugging £10240 into annuities gets you an average of £25 per month = £300pa. You lose £684 pa less any interest on the lump sum and indexation. Not really a good deal.
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-12-28 20:57:00)
by supremetwo
I am not sure how to calculate how much better/worse If public-sector and fully indexed, it is reckoned to cost the employer circa 25% of salary. Private sector, perhaps 15% to 20% if the benefits are less. To compare how much you might need to obtain a similar pension from defined contributions, you need to plug some figures into 'Stakeholder and Personal pensions' and 'Pension ...
Started 2 days, 10 hours ago (2010-01-04 17:17:00)
by manzanilla
No. With no NI record, she will not be eligible for a State Pension. If she was British and had no NI record, she would be able to get Pension Credit - this would be means-tested on your combined incomes including your State Pension. However, she will be entering the UK on a spousal visa, which says that she has no recourse to public funds see http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/...
Started 4 days, 14 hours ago (2010-01-02 13:06:00)
by Accy
In 3 years my wife will be 60 and will retire. I'm already retired and in 3 years time I'll be 61 but will not be collecting my state pension until I'm 65. Will my wife still get a single persons pension at 60 ? No. Female state pension ages are in the process of increasing from 60 to 65. Assuming your wife was born on 1 January 1953, her state pension date is 6th September 2015, i....
Started 2 days, 6 hours ago (2010-01-04 20:56:00)
by Tortoise1000
The value of your pension is counted as 20 times the annual amount. The lifetime allowance is 1.75 million, or whatever it was when you retired http://www.pensionsadvisoryservice.org.uk/Miscella neous/Pens... % of lifetime allowance is eg ((20 x annual pension) + lump sum) divided by 1, 750,000 x 100 Have you looked on the TPS web site? The question does not matter very much ...
Started 1 week ago (2009-12-30 12:36:00)
by Fancyfree50
Have a look here: http://www. direct.gov.uk/en/Pensionsandretirementp lanning/Ta...
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