One of several ways to take benefits from your pension plan. The only alternative to an annuity that you can take after age 75.
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This charge is to pay for administering your plan now and in the future.
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One of several ways to take the benefits from your pension plan. It’s also referred to as your pension. It gives you a fixed monthly or yearly income from the day you decide to take the benefits until you die.
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How you feel about taking risks with your investments.
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The percentage of money paid in tax while earning in the basic rate tax band.
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Husband, wife, civil partner, children or anyone else who relies on you financially.
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The name given to the place your money is held while invested in your pension. There are many different funds and you can choose one or a number to invest your money in.
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The person responsible for looking after the money in the fund and choosing where to invest it.
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the amount of money before any deductions are made.
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Someone who pays tax at a higher rate because their earnings are in the higher rate tax band.
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A way to receive a flexible income from your savings while they’re still invested in your pension. You can only use this until you’re 75, when you have to take an annuity or an ASP.
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The effect increased prices have on your money’s buying power.
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The plan/direction you follow to make the money you save grow.
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The limit that applies to the total value of your pension savings that will benefit from tax relief. This is for all the registered pension plans you have in total.
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Another name for the money that you and your employer pay into your pension plan (your contributions).
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Pay As You Earn is the system your employer uses to take tax from your pay or pension.
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A way to use some of the benefits from your pension plan to receive a regular income while leaving the rest invested in your plan.
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Protected rights payments are the money paid into your pension plan from contracting out of the state pension scheme.
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An annuity or pension that’s paid to you and you alone.
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The age that you’re eligible to receive your state pension.
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An amount that you can receive from your pension savings that’s free from tax.
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Money you get back from the government for making personal contributions into a pension plan.
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