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Claiming my State Pension
Comments
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Your SP forecaste (https://www.gov.uk/check-state-pension) should say a lot more than that, In particular your accrued SP.Outeast1000 said:
My SP forecast shows the full years of NI contributions and the years that are not full and the years that i did not pay any NI contributionsxylophone said:What exactly does your state pension forecast show?
How many qualifying years did you have at 6/4/16?
I had 20 full years NI contributions on 6/4/16 and six or seven years since then0 -
Yes i know the amount that i am going to get because i cannot increase it any more as i will be SP age next Febeastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??
But to repeat my question will those six years when i did not pay any NI contributions affect my SP in any way when i do claim it ?0 -
Outeast1000 said:
Yes i know the amount that i am going to get because i cannot increase it any more as i will be SP age next Febeastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??
But to repeat my question will those six years when i did not pay any NI contributions affect my SP in any way when i do claim it ?The SP you will receive is what it states on your forecast. If they are not full years then they do not count for your pension and that will be accounted for in your forecast.Those years will not be "blank", there will be some sort of text there.
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eastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??There is no indication of what you will get on the invitation.The forecast is just that and not a statement of what you will get if you read the wording.When you apply they calculate the amount.
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As I said in my previous post you can only go back 6 years when filling gaps in your NI record. So certainly not back to the 1990's. If your pension forecast is less than the full rate the 6 years may have made a difference depending on your exact circumstances but there is nothing you can do about it.Outeast1000 said:
Yes i know the amount that i am going to get because i cannot increase it any more as i will be SP age next Febeastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??
But to repeat my question will those six years when i did not pay any NI contributions affect my SP in any way when i do claim it ?0 -
Outeast1000 said:
Yes i know the amount that i am going to get because i cannot increase it any more as i will be SP age next Febeastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??So how much is it? In pounds and pence per week?
Is your SP forecast to be £203.85 or more? If it is, it's unlikely that those missing years mattered.Outeast1000 said:But to repeat my question will those six years when i did not pay any NI contributions affect my SP in any way when i do claim it ?If it's less, it's quite likely that they did.N. Hampshire, he/him. Octopus Intelligent Go elec & Tracker gas / Vodafone BB / iD mobile. Kirk Hill Co-op member.Ofgem cap table, Ofgem cap explainer. Economy 7 cap explainer. Gas vs E7 vs peak elec heating costs, Best kettle!
2.72kWp PV facing SSW installed Jan 2012. 11 x 247w panels, 3.6kw inverter. 35 MWh generated, long-term average 2.6 Os.1 -
??? You can currently go back 16 years to 2006-07Linton said:
As I said in my previous post you can only go back 6 years when filling gaps in your NI record. So certainly not back to the 1990's. If your pension forecast is less than the full rate the 6 years may have made a difference depending on your exact circumstances but there is nothing you can do about it.Outeast1000 said:
Yes i know the amount that i am going to get because i cannot increase it any more as i will be SP age next Febeastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??
But to repeat my question will those six years when i did not pay any NI contributions affect my SP in any way when i do claim it ?
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True, they delayed the 6 year date to 2025. However it does not help the OP.molerat said:
??? You can currently go back 16 years to 2006-07Linton said:
As I said in my previous post you can only go back 6 years when filling gaps in your NI record. So certainly not back to the 1990's. If your pension forecast is less than the full rate the 6 years may have made a difference depending on your exact circumstances but there is nothing you can do about it.Outeast1000 said:
Yes i know the amount that i am going to get because i cannot increase it any more as i will be SP age next Febeastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??
But to repeat my question will those six years when i did not pay any NI contributions affect my SP in any way when i do claim it ?1 -
I just wondered, as the op has had the letter, and also seems to know what they'll get. So if it's not on there, they must be using the figure on the forecast then. Though they've not said how much that is (I think )molerat said:eastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??There is no indication of what you will get on the invitation.The forecast is just that and not a statement of what you will get if you read the wording.When you apply they calculate the amount.1 -
It's actually 17 years now - 2006/07 to 2022/23, with 2023/24 being the current yearLinton said:
True, they delayed the 6 year date to 2025. However it does not help the OP.molerat said:
??? You can currently go back 16 years to 2006-07Linton said:
As I said in my previous post you can only go back 6 years when filling gaps in your NI record. So certainly not back to the 1990's. If your pension forecast is less than the full rate the 6 years may have made a difference depending on your exact circumstances but there is nothing you can do about it.Outeast1000 said:
Yes i know the amount that i am going to get because i cannot increase it any more as i will be SP age next Febeastcorkram said:In general, Is the amount you're going to get, not indicated on the letter to claim? Or do they not reveal that until you've claimed??
But to repeat my question will those six years when i did not pay any NI contributions affect my SP in any way when i do claim it ?2
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