Selected filters
Page 7 of 10
-
Article
Can I use my pension to pay off debt?
If you owe money and are aged 55 or over, you might consider using your pension savings to clear debt. But you could end up paying more tax and having less money...
-
Article
Pension statements explained: what your provider must tell you
Checking your pension statements regularly lets you keep track of your retirement savings and spot any problems. Here’s what you need to know.
-
Article
How pension auto-enrolment works
If you have a job, your employer will usually offer you a workplace pension. This lets you and your employer save money to give you an income when you retire....
-
Article
How much money do I need for my retirement?
Find out how much money you're likely to need for a comfortable retirement and how much you’re currently on track to get.
-
Article
State Pension: how it works
The State Pension is regular money you can claim from the government to help when you retire. Find out how much State Pension you’ll get, the age you can claim...
-
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...
-
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 ...
-
Article
What to do if your pension transfer is stopped or delayed
When you ask to transfer your pension to a new provider, the old provider will make checks before moving your money. If they're worried your new scheme might...
-
Article
How tax works on pension income
Your pension is usually counted as part of your earnings, so you’ll pay tax on any income above your tax-free allowances. Here’s all you need to know, including...
-
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.