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andyg107
Posts: 5 Forumite
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What do you want the CETV for?0
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Sadly, divorce. I'd like to get a plan in place re the marital assets as quickly as I can, without waiting months.0
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You can only transfer out of the civil service scheme to another DB one, which generally comes down to getting a job elsewhere in the public sector and transferring into the new job's public service pension scheme - and in that scenario, the CETV is essentially academic because of the special terms involved in inter-public sector ('Club') transfers. The only other CETV scenario is getting a valuation of your pension for divorce purposes (calculation is different to a 'normal' CETV).andyg107 said:Hi all. I have a Civil Service, career-average, defined benefit pension. I wonder if anyone knows how the CETV might be assessed on such a thing? Would it be the same/similar method to a Final Salary pension's calculation, or is the methodology different? I am 35, been in this pension for 5 years, being in a previous scheme for two years before that. My annual pension from the current scheme is on my latest statement as £6,000. Annual pension from the previous scheme is £1,200. According to my statement, I have used 13.5% of the Lifetime Allowance of £1.055m through the benefits contained within the statement.
It will take 1-3 months to get this CETV back from the scheme trustees so wondering if anyone can give guidance to estimate the CETV in the meantime?
So, really, your question is academic - in particular, how a CETV is calculated has no impact on the value of the pension for LTA purposes, and in fact, wouldn't have any impact even in a DB scheme where you can freely transfer out.0 -
A CETV for divorce purposes is an extremely complicated calculation.You can't DIY it - you will have to wait for the Civil Service pensions to supply the CETV and the Form E required by the Court.0
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