A
antony
Guest
I worked 7years in Ireland in full time job , but now living in other EU country just wondering will i be entitled to any pension from Ireland when time will come?
Under the National Pensions Framework a number of changes are planned to the qualifying conditions for the State Pension (Contributory) (from 2020). Legislation is required before these changes come into effect. If you were born after 1 January 1954, when you reach pension age, you will need a total of 30 years contributions and/or credits to get the maximum State Pension. You will be able to get the minimum State Pension if you have paid 520 full-rate contributions (10 years). The minimum pension will be one third of the maximum rate. You can then get a further 1/30th of the pension for each additional year of contributions that you have.
Thanks for your reply. So what basically means i will get nothing if i don't made at least 10years contributions?
Please refer to EU pension rules.... Your advise is incomplete
Antony asked if he would get a pension from Ireland...
And the answer is yes he will get a partial pension for Ireland... when the calculations are complete under the EU rules, a certain portion of his pension will be paid from Ireland.
The calculation rules are rather more complex
I have a number of years contributions in the UK, 18 or so.
I moved to Ireland and am paying contributions here and will meet the requirements in Ireland to get the full pension.
I am also making voluntary contributions each year in the UK to get me to the required 30 years.
Will I get a full pension from the UK and Ireland?
I thought paying voluntary contributions was a wise move, but am now doubting that.
Does it mean that I could end up paying 100% of the requirements in both countries, but only get one full pension?
I have a number of years contributions in the UK, 18 or so.
I moved to Ireland and am paying contributions here and will meet the requirements in Ireland to get the full pension.
I am also making voluntary contributions each year in the UK to get me to the required 30 years.
Will I get a full pension from the UK and Ireland?
I thought paying voluntary contributions was a wise move, but am now doubting that.
Does it mean that I could end up paying 100% of the requirements in both countries, but only get one full pension?
Of course you should get a pension from both countries separately.
If you paid into 2 insurance policies you should be able to benefit from both
We were informed by Sligo last week that he will not be paid two pensions. Two hours later UK Pension Office told him he will be paid two pensions... so it's all very confusing.