What grade was he in the council. Pre 95 workers in the LA and Health Boards were either officers or non officers. Non officers always paid full PRSI A class whereas officers paid the modified PRSI D.
hes not in the council,he is in eircom,has 3 or 4 years class a stamp and 30years class d. he still pays class d stamp.(eventhough its a private company,weird)
hes not in the council,he is in eircom,has 3 or 4 years class a stamp and 30years class d. he still pays class d stamp.(eventhough its a private company,weird)
There was a special arrangement for some staff who were employed by Post and Telegraphs or was it Telecom. I only know this as one of them took a job with the HSE and could have held her D stamp. She resigned from Eircom and made sure there was a break so that she get the A stamp.
I'm not sure what he's looking for tbh - if he's still paying a D class he must be getting paid for something. As far as I know if I change to a pensioner my PRSI changes to J or something but the rules may be different for those employees.
I'm a HSE, D class so don't have any SW entitlements, but I get sick pay from my employer, 6 months full pay in a rolling year and 6 months half pay in 4 rolling years. I didn't get dental benefit etc but as I was paying so little PRSI I was still up.
yes he is paying class d stamp and he is getting paid to work.he wants to know if his class d stamps can be added in with his class a stamps in order he may get a partial state pension.if not,with his 3 or 4 years class a stamps,he could try to get a new job,pay class a stamps for say 6years,this would give him a total of 10years stamps,which may give him a state pension?
Have a look at the section headed "pro-rata pension for mixed insurance" on the page linked below, which explains the rules on pensions for people who have worked in both private sector (class A contributions) and public sector (class B or D contributions).