Pensions for Women

According to research by Age Concern, one in four women pensioners are in poverty, so as a woman, ensuring that you have set enough funds aside for retirement is paramount.

In order to receive the full state pension, women must have made National Insurance contributions for at least 39 years if reaching pension age before 6th April 2010, or at least 30 years for those retiring after that date.

For many women who have taken time out to raise children, reaching that threshold has been unachievable, so a personal pension plan is a good way of investing for a more comfortable retirement.

For more information on pension plans or finding the best annuity rate speak to the independent pension advice team from one of our partner firms for a no obligation consultation.

Independent Pension Advice