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Latest Columns

  • Tilley: Rebooting the FOS makes sense

    I’ve written before about the lack of coherence in the UK’s pension complaints landscape and it remains a source of real frustration for those of us working in the sector.

  • Lisa Webster: Pension age uncertainty lingers on

    We’ve known for many years that normal minimum pension age, NMPA it's known, is going up.

  • Tilley: Are we asking too much of pension savers?

    Working in UK pensions, I’ve always accepted that the system evolves. Fiscal pressures change, demographics shift, and governments recalibrate policy objectives. But even allowing for that, the pace and volume of legislative change in the pensions space over the last few years feels unprecedented, and in my view increasingly problematic.

  • Lisa Webster: Beware IHT and pensions double taxation

    One of the most disliked aspects of bringing pensions into the estate for inheritance tax (IHT) purposes from 6 April 2027 is the double taxation that will occur when the member dies on or after their 75th birthday.

  • Lisa Webster: Should tax-free cash always be taken?

    Since the Lifetime Allowance was abolished and replaced with the Lump Sum Allowance (LSA) and lump sum and death benefit allowance (LSDBA), we have seen an increase in SIPP members who want to take drawdown only – foregoing the right to take the associated pension commencement lump sum (PCLS).

Popular News

Latest News
Two firms have been told they must pay compensation to clients after unsuitable advice relating to a SIPP.

Liberty SIPP has posted its strongest ever year of growth with it now having £2.64bn assets under administration.

New data from investment and planning software firm Selectapension, indicated a growing demand for advice on transfers from DB pension schemes.

Talbot and Muir, SIPP and SSAS firm, was celebrating its 25th anniversary as assets under administration hit £2.5bn. 

Pension and finance companies have been placed in provisional liquidation following an Insolvency Service probe.

Pension deductions from pay will treble for more than four million employees from today.

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