Found some old Pension documents and seeking some guidance please


I have found an old document from TSB with pension details which was started in 19-08-1993. At the time of the letter we have dated Feb 1998, the Plan states that it had 106,590 Units in a TSB Managed Pension Fund and a fund value of £1,733.47.
I am unsure at what stage this Fund was lapsed / finished, and if even transferred or not to another pension. Will it likely be worth anything as it stands if it was not transferred as the document i have provides projections for both 2026 & 2031.
Any advice or guidance would be gratefully appreciated. Many Thanks in advance.
Comments
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There is only one way you are going to find out and that is by contacting TSB. You have the paperwork which is way ahead of most people trying to find out about old pensions.
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I have found an old document from TSB with pension details which was started in 19-08-1993. At the time of the letter we have dated Feb 1998, the Plan states that it had 106,590 Units in a TSB Managed Pension Fund and a fund value of £1,733.47.
Are there contact details on the letter? Was TSB administering the pension at the time? In 1995 TSB was merged with Lloyds Bank - there was a demerger in 2013.
With regard to the Fund, it seems likely that post merger it was renamed Lloyds TSB Managed Pension Fund?
Is it this?
https://markets.ft.com/data/funds/tearsheet/historical?s=GB0001019818:GBP
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molerat said:There is only one way you are going to find out and that is by contacting TSB. You have the paperwork which is way ahead of most people trying to find out about old pensions.0
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smca1011 said:molerat said:There is only one way you are going to find out and that is by contacting TSB. You have the paperwork which is way ahead of most people trying to find out about old pensions.
Scottish Widows is where you need to ask. TSB Life got merged with Black Horse Life into Lloyds TSB Life which later merged into Scottish Widows (after Lloyds bought SW)I am an Independent Financial Adviser (IFA). The comments I make are just my opinion and are for discussion purposes only. They are not financial advice and you should not treat them as such. If you feel an area discussed may be relevant to you, then please seek advice from an Independent Financial Adviser local to you.1 -
dunstonh said:smca1011 said:molerat said:There is only one way you are going to find out and that is by contacting TSB. You have the paperwork which is way ahead of most people trying to find out about old pensions.
Scottish Widows is where you need to ask. TSB Life got merged with Black Horse Life into Lloyds TSB Life which later merged into Scottish Widows (after Lloyds bought SW)2
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