Member pension contributions to registered pension schemes

Produced by Tolley in association with

Employment Tax

Guidance

Introduction

For many years, the UK has operated a system which encourages private pension provision through a system of tax reliefs.

The operation of the taxation system associated with pensions was radically reformed in Finance Act 2004 which effectively disposed of a complex system that had developed since the last occasion of radical reform in 1970. This new basis was introduced with effect from 6 April 2006 as a consequence of the provisions contained in Finance Act 2004.

The registered pension scheme rules will specify who can join it. There are no HMRC restrictions on who is allowed to join a specific scheme and even non-UK residents may join

Continue reading the full document

To gain access to additional expert tax guidance, workflow tools, and tax research, register for a free trial of Tolley+™

TAKE A FREE TRIAL NOW

David Everett

Partner, Lane Clark & Peacock , Employment Tax

David Everett, is the head of the Pensions Research team at LCP. One of his key roles is to analyse and communicate regulatory and professional developments to audiences both within and outside LCP.David has built up many years of experience in the occupational pensions regulatory field covering a broad spectrum including government policy and legislation, particularly that emanating from the Department for Work and Pensions, the Pensions Regulator, the Pension Protection Fund and other compensation schemes, the Pensions Ombudsman and the Courts and the technical and ethical regulation of actuaries through the Financial Reporting Council and the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries respectively.He also assists the ACA in responding to government consultations.He's the editor of LCP's weekly Pensions Bulletin and undertakes other technical writing for the firm, as well as contributing to TolleyGuidance Employment taxes for the Pensions module.

Popular Articles

Trusts and Inheritance Tax

Settlor-interested trusts

Settlor-interested trustsWhat is a settlor-interested trust?A settlor-interested trust is one where the person who created the trust, the settlor, has kept for himself some or all of the benefits attaching to the property which he has given away. A straightforward example is where a settlor

14 Jul 2020 13:38 | Produced by Tolley Read more

Trusts and Inheritance Tax

Payments to trust beneficiaries

Payments to trust beneficiariesThis guidance note considers the trustees powers to make payments and whether the payment made is income or capital.This guidance note is designed to give outline and background for accountants and tax advisers who deal with clients establishing trusts. It is not

14 Jul 2020 12:52 | Produced by Tolley Read more

Personal Tax

Simple assessments

Simple assessmentsFrom 2016/17 onwards, HMRC has the power to make a ‘simple assessment’ of the taxpayer’s income tax and / or capital gains tax liability outside of the self assessment system. As HMRC already receives significant amounts of information on the income received and tax paid by

14 Jul 2020 13:40 | Produced by Tolley Read more

��Ӱ��