ÀÏ˾»úÎçÒ¹¸£Àû

Pension scheme types

Produced by Tolley in association with
Employment Tax
Guidance

Pension scheme types

Produced by Tolley in association with
Employment Tax
Guidance
imgtext

In the Autumn Statement 2023, the Government announced a whole suite of policies around pensions reform which may affect employer requirements in providing pensions to employees. For details, please see the Pension contributions and pension advice guidance note.

The main types of pensions arrangements in the UK are:

  1. •

    occupational pensions, including master trust schemes such as the National Employment Savings Trust (NEST)

  2. •

    personal pensions, including stakeholder pensions

This guidance note provides an overview of these schemes.

Registered pension schemes

Before summarising the types of scheme listed above, it is important to be aware that this guidance note discusses registered pension schemes only. A pension scheme is a registered pension scheme at any time when, either through having applied for registration and been registered by HMRC, or through acquiring registered status by virtue of being an approved pension scheme on 5 April 2006, it is registered under FA 2004, ss 153–159. See the Qualifying conditions for registering a pension scheme guidance note for more details.

Unregistered pension schemes do not enjoy the same favourable

Access this article and thousands of others like it
free for 7 days with a trial of Tolley+™ Guidance.

Powered by
  • 26 Nov 2023 14:53

Popular Articles

SEIS and EIS ― overview

SEIS and EIS ― overviewThe seed enterprise investment scheme (SEIS) and enterprise investment scheme (EIS) are very similar schemes which offer substantial tax incentives to investors in companies which qualify. The tax incentives for SEIS and EIS investments are intended to encourage investment in

14 Jul 2020 13:31 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more

Carried-forward losses restriction

Carried-forward losses restrictionOverview of the carried-forward loss restrictionAn important restriction in the use of losses carried forward was introduced by Finance (No 2) Act 2017. Subject to a de minimis of £5m (known as the deductions allowance), most carried-forward losses are restricted to

14 Jul 2020 11:09 | Produced by Tolley Read more Read more

FRS 102 ― tax presentation and disclosures

FRS 102 ― tax presentation and disclosuresPresentation of tax under FRS 102An entity must present changes in a current tax liability (or asset) and changes in a deferred tax liability (or asset) as a tax expense (or income) unless the item creating the current or deferred tax amount is recognised in

14 Jul 2020 11:46 | Produced by Tolley in association with Malcolm Greenbaum Read more Read more