I don't know for certain that is the case. I've never heard of Student loans being classed as employment for NICs.I have also continued to make overseas repayments to my UK Student Loan so perhaps that qualifies me for credits. I've emailed HMRC about it but no response thus far.
I don't think I'll lose out as such, given that I can make voluntary contributions covering the last 6 years but I only left the UK in 2020 so probably don't need to panic. I'd just prefer not to get in trouble with HMRC, or end up having to make a large lump sum voluntary contribution to cover years that I was incorrectly given credits through an admin error on their part.I don't know for certain that is the case. I've never heard of Student loans being classed as employment for NICs.
I think in your situation, I would complete CF83 and send it in. If you are already covered, they'll let you know, but better not to lose out.
YesWould the CF83 form cover me as far back as 2020?
Cool, so basically pay back on your additional investment after your 21st week of pension receipts!I have no idea.
All I know that in 2016 my pension forecast was £33 a week.
Topped up 14 years at a cost of €2,176.
My pension is now £139 a week which exchanged into euro's this month, comes to €640.
Surely that is going to depend on how many PRSI contributions you have in total?I received a letter back from UK pensions body saying I don't automatically qualify for topping up pension as I don't have the minimum 3 years continuous NI insurance contributions .
However they say that this 3 year requirement can be met by proof of pension contributions in another EEA country including Turkey.
However my concern is that if they accept irish pension contributions as a qualification for the UK state pension and allow me to buy back years, does this then reduce my irish state pension as I will be using irish contributions as a qualification. If that is the case will my irish state pension only be reduced by the number of years I need to meet the minimum 3 years UK contributions?
Yes but surely if they are going to pool national insurance and ni contributions it can only be for one pension, either the UK one or the Irish one.Surely that is going to depend on how many PRSI contributions you have in total?
Plenty of people on here with way more knowledge than me, but I don't think it works like that.Yes but surely if they are going to pool national insurance and ni contributions it can only be for one pension, either the UK one or the Irish one.
For example if you had 35 Irish contributions and 25 UK contributions after buying back years but you used 2 years prsi as qualification for the UK pension (if that is possible), My question does that still only qualify you for one pension, if you want the UK one they use your prsi contributions as the qualification and then the left over contributions are wasted?
I'll try and explain this point again with my own recordSo two letters sent to hmrc by registered post yesterday, one for me and o e for spouse.
Huge thanks for advice on here, I doubt we would have found out about this otherwise. It also made the application way simpler because of links, info on here.
Fingers crossed we both qualify for class2 NI payments and we should both be able qualify to fund full pensions.
I still don't understand why i have 6 years pension entitlement despite only paying NI contributions for just shy of 3 years; but I lived in the UK for more than 3 years
As long as they have it before 31st July - thats all that matters for now.According to link below, you can expect a reply by 16th December if you posted it on 6th may
Where on the website does it show as being received? I have my proof of delivery from Royal Mail (posted it while visiting UK) but wouldn't mind double checking!Hi, has it showed up on the website as being recieved? It took over 2 weeks for mine to show up so I assume we go by the date that is says its uploaded, I posted mine on the 5th registered and it only showed up on the 18th May.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?