Rachel Reeves urged to come clean on pension tax raid
The Daily Telegraph quotes Ros urging the Government not to keep tinkering with tax rules for pensions, as it undermines confidence in long-term provision for retirement.
The Daily Telegraph quotes Ros urging the Government not to keep tinkering with tax rules for pensions, as it undermines confidence in long-term provision for retirement.
Ros is interviewed on GBNews calling for anyone without a full National Insurance record to look into claiming credits for past years, back to 2011 urgently, before the April deadline for backdating. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted by The Sun newspaper explaining that people can claim back credits for National Insurance, but the April deadline is nearing and this could help improve many women’s state pension. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted by inews in their article about the decision of Waspi women to go to court seeking compensation from the Government.
Ros is quoted by Moneyweek, warning that the new rises in State Pensions from april 2025 will drag pensioners unsuspectingly into the tax net for the first time and they are at risk of not paying, then being fined. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted in inews, explaining that a triple lock rise in the State Pension could mean millions more people are dragged into the tax net, without realising they need to fill in a tax return and will be at risk of fines or penalties.
Ros is quoted in inews explaining that pension data are not yet in a format ready to connect to a dashboard and the possibility of all pension records being seen in one place by 2026 is virtually non existent. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted in an inews article warning of the risks of allowing people to access their pensions early, as this will increase poverty in later life.
Ros is quoted in LoveMoney talking about the damage done to many pension savers by being in Lifestyled Default Funds. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted in the Daily Express warning about the dreadful impact of the Government’s IHT proposals for pensions and dangers of poverty in retirement which could be alleviated with a flat rate 20% tax instead.