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Article
What to do about someone’s pension when they’ve died
When someone dies, their pension will usually pass to the people they nominated or pay an income to their dependants. If you’re able to, it’s best to let the...
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Article
The Pension Protection Fund
If you have a defined benefit pension and your company goes out of business, the Pension Protection Fund (PPF) will step in to find a new provider or pay you...
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Article
What happens to my workplace pension during maternity or paternity leave?
While you’re on paid family leave, you and your employer will usually continue paying into your workplace pension. Here’s what you need to know, including what...
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Article
What happens to my pension when I die?
Your pension money can usually be paid to someone else when you die, depending on the type of pension you have. Here’s what you need to know about pension death...
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What can I do with my pension pot?
If you have a defined contribution pension, you can usually choose how and when to take your money. Here’s what you need to know.
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Article
Collective defined contribution pensions explained
A collective defined contribution (CDC) scheme pays you a regular income for life when you retire. Everyone’s money is invested together in a single fund to ...
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Manage and grow your pension
Use our guides and tools to learn how to save enough money for a comfortable retirement. We explain:
- how much you might need to save for...
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Article
How to complain about delays to your pension
Here’s how long your pension provider and employer have to make payments, transfers and deal with other requests. Plus, what to do if they miss the deadline.
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Article
Personal pensions: set up your own private pension
You can set up your own personal or private pension for any reason, but it’s more common if you’re self-employed, don’t work or want to save more than your employer’s...
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Article
What happens to your pension if your employer goes out of business
You’ll keep your workplace pension if your employer goes bust, but it might be moved to a different provider. Here’s what you need to know.