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Spiderman Horsham 11 Feb 23 7.19am | |
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
I don't know how you manage to live life without credit cards as I have quite a few. If you shop at Sainsbury and pay with a Sainsbury credit card you get double Nectar points. I also have a card specifically for overseas holidays which doesn't load the exchange rates and both cards are paid off at the end of each month. I have a third card for day to day spending which I seem to use quite a lot and that gets paid off every month. I have a fourth card which I only use for balance transfer offers if I buy something quite expensive so I buy that on my main card then transfer it to this card for a 2% fee and no interest. How can you live in today's world without a credit card I’m a skinflint
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YT Oxford 11 Feb 23 7.43am | |
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Originally posted by Casual
Got an £800k mortgage. Overpaying by a grand a month, which won’t really touch the sides. So, in summary, your answer to the question is "no" Incidentally, if your pension fund gets beyond the level of the Lifetime Allowance, then taxes will come into play when benefits emerge from it - including death benefits paid to the kids. I'm sure you are aware of this, but other readers may not be. Also never forget that all tax allowances (income, CGT, IHT, pension) are available to both people in a marriage or civil partnership, ergo judicious sharing of assets (and in your example pension contributions) can be good for avoiding taxes.
Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes) |
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Casual Orpington 11 Feb 23 8.05am | |
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Originally posted by YT
So, in summary, your answer to the question is "no" Incidentally, if your pension fund gets beyond the level of the Lifetime Allowance, then taxes will come into play when benefits emerge from it - including death benefits paid to the kids. I'm sure you are aware of this, but other readers may not be. Also never forget that all tax allowances (income, CGT, IHT, pension) are available to both people in a marriage or civil partnership, ergo judicious sharing of assets (and in your example pension contributions) can be good for avoiding taxes.
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Midlands Eagle 11 Feb 23 8.55am | |
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Originally posted by Spiderman
I'm the exact opposite as I'm a spendaholic
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PalazioVecchio south pole 11 Feb 23 1.41pm | |
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Originally posted by Spiderman
I’m a skinflint me too. Wealthy and never a credit card in sight.
Kayla did Anfield & Old Trafford |
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Charlie B 11 Feb 23 9.54pm | |
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Yes. Just paid it off and retired early. The feeling is amazing!
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Charlie B 11 Feb 23 9.55pm | |
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Yes. Just paid it off and retired early. The feeling is amazing!
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YT Oxford 12 Feb 23 10.16am | |
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Originally posted by Casual
Possibly, although it's difficult to say without knowing the numbers and also without the ability to predict the future. So in my view what you are doing - building up separate pension funds for each of you - is very sensible.
Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes) |
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cryrst The garden of England 12 Feb 23 3.47pm | |
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Originally posted by Charlie B
Yes. Just paid it off and retired early. The feeling is amazing! Ok Charlie don’t rub it in mate with a double post Edited by cryrst (12 Feb 2023 3.48pm)
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doi209 Fighting for the weak and innocent... 12 Feb 23 5.58pm | |
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Originally posted by Casual
Got an £800k mortgage. Overpaying by a grand a month, which won’t really touch the sides. Pensions pots are not part if your estate until you reach 75 years old when it does become part.
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YT Oxford 12 Feb 23 6.19pm | |
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Originally posted by doi209
Pensions pots are not part if your estate until you reach 75 years old when it does become part. "Pensions pots...[become part of your estate when you reach 75 years]" What is your source for making this comment? On death before 75, the benefits payable to beneficiaries are not necessarily tax free. The tax status will depend on how much of the Lifetime Allowance the deceased used up before they died.
Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes) |
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cryrst The garden of England 12 Feb 23 7.32pm | |
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Originally posted by doi209
Pensions pots are not part if your estate until you reach 75 years old when it does become part. Is it then 25% tax free and the rest taxable at earnings rate?
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