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Topic Title: Working after retirement Topic Summary: Created On: 18 October 2011 10:21 AM Status: Post and Reply |
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Pretty sure it's ok - pensionable income is treated as regular income for tax purposes so you just add any income received from other sources onto that for the purposes of income tax.
The directgov website seems to think it's fine too. directgov website ------------------------- Jake Greenland, CEng MIET. CCIE #22595 |
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In my experience it is quite common for people to take their pension and move elsewhere (providing they are 55 years or older). I used to work for Marconi, and many people did this when the company folded.
The only possible drawbacks are that you are unable to work again for that company, and the pension will normally be reduced if you have taken early retirement. ------------------------- David Parr BSc.CEng MIET PRA |
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Painful times - I hope it goes well for you, and do be carefull about the early retirement pension reduction formula. In my case, I took the decision to jump ship before they had the chance to push me, so I still haven't taken my pension
The whole nasty Marconi debarcle led me to a career change which, after a very difficult period, was one of the best things that happened to me career wise, so keep a positive outlook - there are good jobs out there. ------------------------- David Parr BSc.CEng MIET PRA |
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There is nothing to stop you taking a pension and continuing in full time employment. I did this some years ago with a voluntary redudancy scheme, took the company pension and started working for another company two days later. As somebody else says income from a pension scheme is just regarded as income as far as our friends in the revenue concerned.
From your note I assume you are not talking about state pension but there is no bar to being in receipt of state pension and continuing to work. ------------------------- Clive Maude Honorary Secretary Mersey and Western Cheshire Network |
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Pensions and employment are now pretty much completely decoupled as I understand it. You no longer "retire" from a job, you resign, and a company can no longer retire you, they have to dismiss you. http://www.acas.org.uk/index.aspx?articleid=3203
So I guess its up to the trustees of pension plans at what age they start paying out. There's certainly nothing to stop you earning alongside - plenty of ex-MOD and ex teachers do it! Interesting times ahead... ------------------------- Andy Millar CEng MIET MCMI http://www.linkedin.com/in/millarandy |
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Thanks for the link Andy. Let's hope you do not retire from these forums else it would not be half as much fun.
Regards. |
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