The benefits come as a 25% lump sum with the other 75% as taxable income or ARF.
The tax treatment of an AVC at retirement depends on the persons superannuation benefits plus any other preserved benefits at retirement.
However, as the rep explained, the ARF can be "managed" to make the tax on the way out standard rate whilst you enjoyed higher rate relief on the way in.
This applies is most but not all cases
im nearly sure irish life only provide a prsa avc if you go through cornmarket.
I would prefer to stick with i.e. Irish Life as they have the backing of the Gov and I am familiar with them.
His name and company name is actually mentioned on the cornmarket website as being investigated by the regulator.Did your friend provide any proof for those allegations? You could be jumping to conclusions and your friend could be plain wrong.
PTSB and Irish life went on board the Gov's offer to back them. This I think is important cause at least the company has the backing of the gov.
His name and company name is actually mentioned on the cornmarket website as being investigated by the regulator.
I agree. There's a clear statement of concern from the Pensions Ombudsman that (sometimes) inappropriate advice is being offered in a non-professional capacity by a person or group which - because not operating as an authorised advisor - is not covered by professional indemnity insurance. However, while an inference can certainly be made from the presentation of the material, and while the Pensions Ombudsman said he had referred a matter to the regulator, he does not name any individual or organisation.I believe this allegation is false. Can you point to any specific reference (on the cornmarket site) to the named individual being investigated?
There is possibly an implication there, but no specific allegation that I can find.
I agree. There's a clear statement of concern from the Pensions Ombudsman that (sometimes) inappropriate advice is being offered in a non-professional capacity by a person or group which - because not operating as an authorised advisor - is not covered by professional indemnity insurance.
True, but at least on AAM you'll often get a variety of views and opinions, ranging from the amateur to expert....a point that could just as easily be made about AAM and similar forums, btw.
Paul,
I think you can only do NSP's if you are going to retire at 60 or 65?? CAnt help on the rest.
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