Posting for a Family friend who has been very lax in their PPS record, but will be turning 66 this time next year, so this comes up.
They put on stamps in a Fas scheme 87/88 41J
Notting more until self-employed in 2013 52S
Then Joined A class work AUG 2019 20A
2020 49A
2021 51A
2022 52A
2023 52A
2024 52A
They been total if they get to 520 stamps they will get full pension by payroll in work . Which I Believe is not correct for the following reasons . To Hit 520 Stamps they will have to keep working until end of OCT 2029 ( their will be 69 years old)
Based on the Average method, I believe 87/88 counts as their first year entry into insurable work, or is 2013 when they had S stamps?
Additionally, would they also receive pre-entry credits for the year they joined Class A employment in 2019? I work out 32 extra credits, and does this count towards the 520 needed?
I know the gap is quite significant, and this is because they've been caregivers for most of their lives for other family members. They're now aware of the homemaker/caregiver schemes and looking into this, but when they started caring, they advised that they were not entitled to any support as directly family members were not allow to apply back then in 80's . This was not looked at by them since and were claimed as dependent under spouse later in life until started working 2019.
They put on stamps in a Fas scheme 87/88 41J
Notting more until self-employed in 2013 52S
Then Joined A class work AUG 2019 20A
2020 49A
2021 51A
2022 52A
2023 52A
2024 52A
They been total if they get to 520 stamps they will get full pension by payroll in work . Which I Believe is not correct for the following reasons . To Hit 520 Stamps they will have to keep working until end of OCT 2029 ( their will be 69 years old)
Based on the Average method, I believe 87/88 counts as their first year entry into insurable work, or is 2013 when they had S stamps?
Additionally, would they also receive pre-entry credits for the year they joined Class A employment in 2019? I work out 32 extra credits, and does this count towards the 520 needed?
I know the gap is quite significant, and this is because they've been caregivers for most of their lives for other family members. They're now aware of the homemaker/caregiver schemes and looking into this, but when they started caring, they advised that they were not entitled to any support as directly family members were not allow to apply back then in 80's . This was not looked at by them since and were claimed as dependent under spouse later in life until started working 2019.