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Post retirement pension intake and output
Comments
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Thank you guys - so basically when i put £2880 into a personal pension (or similar) I fill in that form Macron kindly provided the link for so that HMRC are aware.
Simples!0 -
You should always report the gross amount - £3,600 .ClashCityRocker1 said:Thank you guys - so basically when i put £2880 into a personal pension (or similar) I fill in that form Macron kindly provided the link for so that HMRC are aware.
Simples!1 -
Thanks, will do. Not actually there yet (full retirement), mind you...Albermarle said:
You should always report the gross amount - £3,600 .ClashCityRocker1 said:Thank you guys - so basically when i put £2880 into a personal pension (or similar) I fill in that form Macron kindly provided the link for so that HMRC are aware.
Simples!0 -
And you only need to bother telling HMRC if it will impact your overall tax position, for example you are due some intermediate or higher rate relief.ClashCityRocker1 said:
Thanks, will do. Not actually there yet (full retirement), mind you...Albermarle said:
You should always report the gross amount - £3,600 .ClashCityRocker1 said:Thank you guys - so basically when i put £2880 into a personal pension (or similar) I fill in that form Macron kindly provided the link for so that HMRC are aware.
Simples!
Otherwise you simply need to pay into the pension, the provider sorts the basic rate relief without any involvement from you.0 -
Which brings me right back to my original question - won't HMRC think I have earned over threshold because won't know I paid £3600 gross into pension?Dazed_and_C0nfused said:
And you only need to bother telling HMRC if it will impact your overall tax position, for example you are due some intermediate or higher rate relief.ClashCityRocker1 said:
Thanks, will do. Not actually there yet (full retirement), mind you...Albermarle said:
You should always report the gross amount - £3,600 .ClashCityRocker1 said:Thank you guys - so basically when i put £2880 into a personal pension (or similar) I fill in that form Macron kindly provided the link for so that HMRC are aware.
Simples!
Otherwise you simply need to pay into the pension, the provider sorts the basic rate relief without any involvement from you.0 -
The answer to that is highlighted above. You just ensure your tax account shows the correct estimated incomes from all sources so your coding is correct and if you do earn over the threshold you inform HMRC of your gross pension contribution, if you don't earn over the threshold you don't need to tell them. You either earn over the threshold or you don't, your £3600 does not alter that, it simply affects any relief you are due.ClashCityRocker1 said:
Which brings me right back to my original question - won't HMRC think I have earned over threshold because won't know I paid £3600 gross into pension?Dazed_and_C0nfused said:
And you only need to bother telling HMRC if it will impact your overall tax position, for example you are due some intermediate or higher rate relief.ClashCityRocker1 said:
Thanks, will do. Not actually there yet (full retirement), mind you...Albermarle said:
You should always report the gross amount - £3,600 .ClashCityRocker1 said:Thank you guys - so basically when i put £2880 into a personal pension (or similar) I fill in that form Macron kindly provided the link for so that HMRC are aware.
Simples!
Otherwise you simply need to pay into the pension, the provider sorts the basic rate relief without any involvement from you.
0 -
From your first post, your intended overall withdrawal is 53600. Your intended overall contribution is 3600. So yes some of that 3600 would be subject to higher rate tax so you are entitled to this tax relief on the contribution and will need to claim it from HMRC.
it doesn’t matter in the timing or order of how things happen just your overall tax position by the end of the tax year.0 -
Brilliant thanks all0
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