Monday, 14 January 2013

Have a constant flow of cash with a pension!

When you get to the age of becoming a worker then you can start to put money away for your pension so that when you retire you have got money to pay for the expense of living, for your funeral or to go to your family.

A pension will also help you if you need money for an emergency, whether it’s medical or financial. Having a pension in the bank to access when you have retired from work will help with all the little money problems you may have.

In some cases, even after you have retired and are no longer paying in money from your wage, there will still be money going into your account from the government. So if you choose a cash pension, then you will have a continuous flow of cash going into a separate bank account available for when you hit 65, or for when you retire.

Many people ask the question ‘can I cash my pension?’ Technically, the answer is yes, to some people. You can cash your pension but you must be aged 55 or over and mustn’t be receiving or paying into it, not including a state pension.

Many people can’t cash in their pension because the pension is to give you money for when you retire, so if you want money before then, you must take it from your wage. Also, if you are asking the question ‘can I cash in my pension?’, then don’t forget that the amount of money you will receive will go down if you want to cash it in early.

Not all types of cash pension can be accessed early so it’s best to think about the type of pension fund you would like as early as possible; it could have a great influence on you in later life.

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