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National Insurance and Not working
Neil4
Posts: 4 Newbie
Hi if I have paid up my NI (to date) I mean no shortfalls to the present day and I decided not to work again ever and not taking any benefits, and my official retirement date is not for another 9 years, my question is will I still have a full paid up NI or will I have 9 years shortfall?
Thanks in advance
Thanks in advance
0
Comments
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Obtaining a state pension forecast is your best way to check: https://www.gov.uk/check-state-pensionNeil4 said:Hi if I have paid up my NI (to date) I mean no shortfalls to the present day and I decided not to work again ever and not taking any benefits, and my official retirement date is not for another 9 years, my question is will I still have a full paid up NI or will I have 9 years shortfall?
Thanks in advance
Googling on your question might have been both quicker and easier, if you're only after simple facts rather than opinions!0 -
Thank you, I have checked that, and would say I will get full pension in 2032, but I just wondered, if I never worked again it would say the next 9 years there was a shortfall.Marcon said:
Obtaining a state pension forecast is your best way to check
That is just a senario after I pay my 2 years shortfall, which I have been unable to contact Future Pensions all day, all I want to find out is how I can pay, online it requires a 13 digit code from my bill, but I've not got a bill, anyway i will try again tomorrow now. Thanks0 -
You need to look at the detail given on your forecast. No one can know the answer without seeing that.Information I post is for England unless otherwise stated. Some rules may be different in other parts of UK.0
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Sorry I don't know how to translate the page to get the answer, all I can see that may answer the question is the lines I have marked 1* & 2* is that my answer? if so its vague...calcotti said:You need to look at the detail given on your forecast. No one can know the answer without seeing that.
All the information states is thisYou can get your State Pension on 22 March 2032Your forecast is £185.15 a week, £805.07 a month, £9,660.86 a yearYour forecastis not a guarantee and is based on the current law does not include any increase due to inflation*1 You need to continue to contribute National Insurance to reach your forecastEstimate based on your National Insurance record up to 5 April 2022£171.34 a weekForecast if you contribute another 3 years before 5 April 2031£185.15 a week£185.15 is the most you can getYou cannot improve your forecast any further, unless you choose to put off claiming.*2 If you’re working you may still need to pay National Insurance contributions until 22 March 2032 as they fund other state benefits and the NHS.
Thank you for your answers, its just all above my head - Sorry!0 -
That isn't what it says though.Neil4 said:
Thank you, I have checked that, and would say I will get full pension in 2032, but I just wondered, if I never worked again it would say the next 9 years there was a shortfall.Marcon said:
Obtaining a state pension forecast is your best way to check
That is just a senario after I pay my 2 years shortfall, which I have been unable to contact Future Pensions all day, all I want to find out is how I can pay, online it requires a 13 digit code from my bill, but I've not got a bill, anyway i will try again tomorrow now. Thanks
It says you will get £171.34 but can reach £185.15 if you add 3 further years.
Once you have those 3 years it doesn't matter about any missed ones but if you work and earn above the primary threshold for NI you will have pay National Insurance even if though this won't add anything to your State Pension forecast.
Adding the first 2 years will increase your State Pension by £10.58 (£5.29 for each year) to £181.92
The third year adds the final £3.23 taking you to £185.15.
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To get the full pension, you need to contribute for another three years.Neil4 said:All the information states is thisYou can get your State Pension on 22 March 2032Your forecast is £185.15 a week, £805.07 a month, £9,660.86 a yearYour forecast is not a guarantee and is based on the current law does not include any increase due to inflation*1 You need to continue to contribute National Insurance to reach your forecastEstimate based on your National Insurance record up to 5 April 2022£171.34 a weekForecast if you contribute another 3 years before 5 April 2031£185.15 a week£185.15 is the most you can getYou cannot improve your forecast any further, unless you choose to put off claiming.*2 If you’re working you may still need to pay National Insurance contributions until 22 March 2032 as they fund other state benefits and the NHS.
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