And in normal times?
yes very common to hear thisI know a G.P. who got fed up with having to run the business side of the health centre she worked at.
So she left and now does locum work, she is a lot happier.
i think they add pay in to make up for lack of holiday pay and no pension provision unless you work for 'the bank' which is hospital or community own agency schemeSo partly you agree, partly you don't. How was holiday pay and pension provision on contract?
i think they add pay in to make up for lack of holiday pay and no pension provision unless you work for 'the bank' which is hospital or community own agency scheme
You pay tax at the same rate as any other age. NI is supposedly linked to pensions. At retirement age, you cannot accrue more pension rites, except by deferment, so why would you still pay?
You pay tax at the same rate as any other age. NI is supposedly linked to pensions. At retirement age, you cannot accrue more pension rites, except by deferment, so why would you still pay?
Because your NI payments are NOT for your pension.Your contributions build your entitlement but The money is used to pay the pensions of current pensioners and for your own health care as you get more decrepit and maybe, by paying it on all taxable income until you croak, we might be able to do something about care in old age.Grades involved? I strongly suspect that that is more than extremely, highly misleading, especially as returnees are not going to be at the low end of grades/salary
You pay tax at the same rate as any other age. NI is supposedly linked to pensions. At retirement age, you cannot accrue more pension rites, except by deferment, so why would you still pay?
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I'd go further and say that anyone with total pension income over the NI LUL threshold should pay at least the NHS element of NI. I retired early aged 57 and never paid another penny in NI contributions, which I thought quite wrong.I sympathise with your view.
I also think anyone working beyond retirement age should be paying NI if they get over the threshold taking state pension and earnings together.
I thought that was what I said!I'd go further and say that anyone with total pension income over the NI LUL threshold should pay at least the NHS element of NI. I retired early aged 57 and never paid another penny in NI contributions, which I thought quite wrong.
I see why you mean. I thought you meant those over retirement age who were working and drawing pensions.I thought that was what I said!
But I agree with you.
You are quite correct. Give young people a chance. It's selfish not to.Nearly 3 million unemployed according to the Guardian on 15 Jun.
Seems selfish or greedy to me at least for someone to be in receipt of a State pension, a Workplace pension, mortgage free/children free for the last 30 years and yet continues to be in full time paid employment at a time when the dole is beckoning for many.
Nearly 3 million unemployed according to the Guardian on 15 Jun.
Seems selfish or greedy to me at least for someone to be in receipt of a State pension, a Workplace pension, mortgage free/children free for the last 30 years and yet continues to be in full time paid employment at a time when the dole is beckoning for many.
You are quite correct. Give young people a chance. It's selfish not to.
What does he do?