My pension is "British"
I have read and am confident it will remain as it is. As Nicola Sturgeon said about pensions. We have contributed to tax and will continue to contribute the same so pensions will be unaffected.
Good to see you back
Might even get to meet at 5's
Murney, thats all well and good, but it doesnt answer the question. How do we clear the deficit of the pension schemes on day 1?
As you know im pretty single minded, so wasnt gonna follow the Rangers vote No, Cletic vote Yes angle, but make up my own mind based on the facts.
What is the factual solution to this issue?
Ooft, be a while yet before ill be back at 5's after my op.
Last time I played you guys I was blowing out my ass after 10 minutes in goal! I even look at a pitch just now and ill be blowing out the fecking mouth that the surgeon carved into my side as some kind of sick joke!
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
"comment by Mick Dee - The Hills Have Ayes. Vote Yes! (U14135)
posted 17 seconds ago
UK government have confirmed that pensions are guaranteed and will be paid exactly the same whether there is a union or not (a statement which was woefully under-reported)
The only potential issue would be the equivalent strength of the pound"
==================================
So they are going to fill this £11bn black hole themselves are they?
Remember, this is just one scheme, how many others are in deficit?
As somebody that works for a Technical Team in the Pensions Industry I can confirm that none of us have a clue
The interesting thing is who will Scottish based Pension Schemes be regulated by and if they aren't regulated by the UK will they need to become QROPS and will there be double taxation agreements etc?
I can see you guys having massively squeezed pension arrangements and limits to earn tax money.
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
"comment by Mick Dee - The Hills Have Ayes. Vote Yes! (U14135)
posted 33 seconds ago
There was a small report tucked away on BBC a year ago
http://m.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-24286056
The only caveat is that they cannot guarantee that future pensions will be the same as that will obviously be up to Scotland to decide.
But accrued pensions do not change in any way. This will not be paid like a cross border pension, it will be paid as normal."
==============================
I dont mean this to come across quite as snobby as it is going to sound, but im not talking about the peasant pension (yea, could have worded it better).
This little statement you have shown relates purely to the State pension, not the private pension funds that have been paid into by a large proportion of the working population.
Welcome back, Mitre
Now, can you just run that Leeds United situation by me again?
Lots of open ended questions and no real confirmed answers from either side.
The fallout for the next week or so should make the news interesting to watch for a change
No got word on this PC Mick, can you copy and paste?
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
Sean Connory lets his feeling be known
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQy_bfjy9l4
Very childish I know.
Mitre I have few things to say in response about your post.
The link to TES and the possible future of a final salary scheme has nothing to do with this issue you raise and everything to do with the charlatans who ran your relative's particular scheme that made such a colossal deficit.
The Scottish Gove is unable to approach the EU direct on the cross border schemes you refer to and their preferred strategy is that in the case of a country becoming independent then the recovery plan agreed originally should be allowed to proceed. The Scottish Govt has asked the UK govt to represent its interests in this matter but the UK govt has not done so.
This will now be dealt with as a matter of urgency by the Scottish Govt once the Yes vote is secured.
Silver, I don't care who tries the most, I could care less what politician apologieses for fecking it all up. I want answers to the glaringly obvious issues that we still face and could cause real problems to our countrymen (feck that, I mean my da so that I don't have to pay to look after him when his pension falls through! Lol).
Tully, that sounds very much like a leap of faith. So if the EU says no, the scheme is fecked? Hell of a gamble to take is it not?
The whole Yes campaign is built on the back of a gamble, one far too serious to invest your vote on
Got to pop out guys, but will be on later.
Mick, downloading some software to read your articles, thanks for the heads up.
Still sounds terrifying to be honest though!
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Yes vote - Pension problems
Page 1 of 2
posted on 17/9/14
My pension is "British"
I have read and am confident it will remain as it is. As Nicola Sturgeon said about pensions. We have contributed to tax and will continue to contribute the same so pensions will be unaffected.
posted on 17/9/14
Good to see you back
Might even get to meet at 5's
posted on 17/9/14
Murney, thats all well and good, but it doesnt answer the question. How do we clear the deficit of the pension schemes on day 1?
As you know im pretty single minded, so wasnt gonna follow the Rangers vote No, Cletic vote Yes angle, but make up my own mind based on the facts.
What is the factual solution to this issue?
posted on 17/9/14
Ooft, be a while yet before ill be back at 5's after my op.
Last time I played you guys I was blowing out my ass after 10 minutes in goal! I even look at a pitch just now and ill be blowing out the fecking mouth that the surgeon carved into my side as some kind of sick joke!
posted on 17/9/14
posted on 17/9/14
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 17/9/14
"comment by Mick Dee - The Hills Have Ayes. Vote Yes! (U14135)
posted 17 seconds ago
UK government have confirmed that pensions are guaranteed and will be paid exactly the same whether there is a union or not (a statement which was woefully under-reported)
The only potential issue would be the equivalent strength of the pound"
==================================
So they are going to fill this £11bn black hole themselves are they?
Remember, this is just one scheme, how many others are in deficit?
posted on 17/9/14
posted on 17/9/14
As somebody that works for a Technical Team in the Pensions Industry I can confirm that none of us have a clue
The interesting thing is who will Scottish based Pension Schemes be regulated by and if they aren't regulated by the UK will they need to become QROPS and will there be double taxation agreements etc?
I can see you guys having massively squeezed pension arrangements and limits to earn tax money.
posted on 17/9/14
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 17/9/14
"comment by Mick Dee - The Hills Have Ayes. Vote Yes! (U14135)
posted 33 seconds ago
There was a small report tucked away on BBC a year ago
http://m.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-24286056
The only caveat is that they cannot guarantee that future pensions will be the same as that will obviously be up to Scotland to decide.
But accrued pensions do not change in any way. This will not be paid like a cross border pension, it will be paid as normal."
==============================
I dont mean this to come across quite as snobby as it is going to sound, but im not talking about the peasant pension (yea, could have worded it better).
This little statement you have shown relates purely to the State pension, not the private pension funds that have been paid into by a large proportion of the working population.
posted on 17/9/14
Welcome back, Mitre
Now, can you just run that Leeds United situation by me again?
posted on 17/9/14
Lots of open ended questions and no real confirmed answers from either side.
The fallout for the next week or so should make the news interesting to watch for a change
posted on 17/9/14
posted on 17/9/14
posted on 17/9/14
No got word on this PC Mick, can you copy and paste?
posted on 17/9/14
posted on 17/9/14
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 17/9/14
posted on 17/9/14
Sean Connory lets his feeling be known
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQy_bfjy9l4
Very childish I know.
posted on 17/9/14
Mitre I have few things to say in response about your post.
The link to TES and the possible future of a final salary scheme has nothing to do with this issue you raise and everything to do with the charlatans who ran your relative's particular scheme that made such a colossal deficit.
The Scottish Gove is unable to approach the EU direct on the cross border schemes you refer to and their preferred strategy is that in the case of a country becoming independent then the recovery plan agreed originally should be allowed to proceed. The Scottish Govt has asked the UK govt to represent its interests in this matter but the UK govt has not done so.
This will now be dealt with as a matter of urgency by the Scottish Govt once the Yes vote is secured.
posted on 17/9/14
Silver, I don't care who tries the most, I could care less what politician apologieses for fecking it all up. I want answers to the glaringly obvious issues that we still face and could cause real problems to our countrymen (feck that, I mean my da so that I don't have to pay to look after him when his pension falls through! Lol).
posted on 17/9/14
Tully, that sounds very much like a leap of faith. So if the EU says no, the scheme is fecked? Hell of a gamble to take is it not?
posted on 17/9/14
The whole Yes campaign is built on the back of a gamble, one far too serious to invest your vote on
posted on 17/9/14
Got to pop out guys, but will be on later.
Mick, downloading some software to read your articles, thanks for the heads up.
Still sounds terrifying to be honest though!
Page 1 of 2