In practise, this is more complicated. Post 95 PS workers who wish to retire at 60 under the teachers scheme would be required to bridge the gap between this age and state pension age. They can do this by claiming JSB and supplementary pension but I think can be a difficult process. Only those in the Pre 2004 scheme still have 60 as a retirement age. The main point I was trying to address was that the state pension is not paid in addition to this pension, but is included in it.Note that after the pre 1995 and post 1995 schemes are designed to deliver the same value of benefits.
A worker with 40 years service under each scheme would get the same value of benefits.
Thanks Protocol, I hope nobody is trying to peddle that kind of nonsense any more. Talk about money for old rope.Yes, I see the TUI scheme has a 2% contribution charge although this seems to be from 2017:
Thanks Protocol, I hope nobody is trying to peddle that kind of nonsense any more. Talk about money for old rope.
Where/Who do I ask for service to be added to my current teacher / DES pension please
Remember any additional service deemed reckonable is really valuable to but it will require perseverance, I expect.Getting your service verified by the relevant organizations can be challenging
And they do not have much interest or knowledge about Purchase of Notional Service, which is not surprising given that their objective is sale of AVCs.The problem with the few brokers who do specialise in public servants is that their main aim is to sell AVCs. Undoubtedly some of them have gathered a lot of experience and expertise on the workings of the main schemes, but I get the sense that this is only used to assist the AVC sale.
You mean the crowd who are in cahoots with Cornmarket for AVCs?Would the Nurses’ Union be able to give you any guidance?
Would the Nurses’ Union be able to give you any guidance? They must be getting similar queries from time to time