Irish Pension Question.

[DeepThroat]

You can request a statement going back 47years? Thats cool, I assumed it was only 12months

The statement gives how many contributions and what class that have been made broken down annually.

 

[Gregory_Mike]

No it isn't Greg. He's been living here for 10 years longer than me. I came here in 2002 and he in 1992.

Must be your buddy Al then?

 

[Lee Bushwacker]

Must be your buddy Al then?

No. Al lives in Madrid.

 

[BlarneyMan]

The best investment ever, I dump all my excess money in it and save against PAYE shite

 

[Golfer]

You can request a statement going back 47years? Thats cool, I assumed it was only 12months

Once he sets up the Gov.ID on the welfare section it will show his PRSI contributions.

 

[PussyinBoots]

Anyone know how much he would be entitled to from the Irish govt per month?

Sweet fuck all

 

[Lee Bushwacker]

Sweet fuck all

Why do you say this Puss?

 

[Bennyton]

Tell him to set up a MyGovid ID with his Irish PPS No and he can check what pension contributions he has made on welfare.ie and that will tell him what he is entitled to

It maybe the case that he can claim both pensions.

Seems 5 years in England entitles you a pension ( and you can purchase up to 17 years more entilements ) that can be claimed separately from any Irish pension

Yeah, I have 11 years irish stamps, and will have full brit stamps by the time I retire.

I presume the irish system will require 30 years stamps by the time i retire, but as it stands today, I'll get both pensions, and the private pension, assuming I live to see them.

 

[DeepThroat]

Yeah, I have 11 years irish stamps, and will have full brit stamps by the time I retire.

I presume the irish system will require 30 years stamps by the time i retire, but as it stands today, I'll get both pensions, and the private pension, assuming I live to see them.

If you have 10 years you qualify for 40% of the value of the max. €110.

Max is if you have 48 years €270

https://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/social-welfare/older-and-retired-people/state-pension-contributory/#:~:text=To%20qualify%20for%20a%20State%20Pension%20(Contributory)%2C%20you%20must,called%20full%2Drate%20PRSI%20contributions.

Edit: As with all things Irish its more complicated. The 10 and 48 figures above aren't years, but the average contributions made per year ( I'm assuming thats over 40 years ) so 11 * 52 = 572/40 = 14

 

[Lee Bushwacker]

If you have 10 years you qualify for 40% of the value of the max. €110.

Max is if you have 48 years €270

€110 per week Throaty? What about someone with 15 years?