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Uk State Pensions
Hey Guys
Cant seem to see a thread here for this and have searched. When we leave the UK, I know we feel out P85 's for the tax office. Do we also have to notify the DSS Pensions department(is that what they are call?). Also I am aware my NIC are not up to date - so as it stands I won't be entitled to a full UK pension on retirement. Thinking I should pay them all up before I leave UK - only fear is, what may happen to the UK pension fund over the next 20 years. Thanks in advance as always. Rob |
Re: Uk State Pensions
Look out for the conditions for the new flat-rate pension (goes before the UK cabinet on Jan 14 2013). It is possible that we might get the full flat-rate pension without a full 30-year contribution history, if you believe what's in The Guardian today (12 jan): it says that the flat rate pension is paid "regardless of the scale of their lifetime national insurance contributions". I'll believe it when I see it (in 8 years time!).
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Re: Uk State Pensions
Originally Posted by Collie
(Post 10479307)
Look out for the conditions for the new flat-rate pension (goes before the UK cabinet on Jan 14 2013). It is possible that we might get the full flat-rate pension without a full 30-year contribution history, if you believe what's in The Guardian today (12 jan): it says that the flat rate pension is paid "regardless of the scale of their lifetime national insurance contributions". I'll believe it when I see it (in 8 years time!).
I'm certain there will be some sort of qualifying period otherwise we would have a huge load of 'retirement' immigrants coming into the UK, and as this is 'supposed' to be a money saving idea that just can't happen. |
Re: Uk State Pensions
Sure - it will have many loopholes.
Do we need to let anyone know that we are moving to Canada apart from filling out a p85. R |
Re: Uk State Pensions
You can make voluntary NI contributions: http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/pdfs/nico/ni38.pdf If you're working they're class 2, the application form is at the back of that pamphlet. Costs very little, about £150 a year collected monthly by direct debit.
In addition to the P85 you should file an R105 with any banks you deal with in the UK to stop them withholding income taxes from any interest you are paid. |
Re: Uk State Pensions
Originally Posted by Collie
(Post 10479307)
Look out for the conditions for the new flat-rate pension (goes before the UK cabinet on Jan 14 2013). It is possible that we might get the full flat-rate pension without a full 30-year contribution history, if you believe what's in The Guardian today (12 jan): it says that the flat rate pension is paid "regardless of the scale of their lifetime national insurance contributions". I'll believe it when I see it (in 8 years time!).
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Re: Uk State Pensions
10 years continious or just in your working life?
R |
Re: Uk State Pensions
Originally Posted by London-England-Lads
(Post 10482973)
10 years continious or just in your working life?
R |
Re: Uk State Pensions
Before they moved to the 30 year qualification you used to need 12 years of contributions (not necessarily consecutive) to qualify for a 1/4 pension. 11 years and you got nothing. I assume Alan2005 is correct.
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Re: Uk State Pensions
It is going to be 35yrs for a full pension, which sucks for me as I had 30yrs for a full pension. Will have to wait and see what crumbs will be offered.
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Re: Uk State Pensions
Originally Posted by bats
(Post 10483144)
It is going to be 35yrs for a full pension, which sucks for me as I had 30yrs for a full pension. Will have to wait and see what crumbs will be offered.
That's how I read it too. The "everyone gets the same pension regardless of what you've paid in" means the earnings related bit I think (SERPS?) - so everyone who has paid 35 years in gets the same pension - regardless of how much NI was paid in those years (but you still have to have satisfied 35 years - with a minimum of 10 years). Pro rata if between 10 and 34 years. |
Re: Uk State Pensions
Pay as you go State pensions are unlikely to survive.
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Re: Uk State Pensions
I have 9 years paid in. I am wondering is it worth putting in an additional year to get my 10/35 when the day comes round.....?
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