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- Leaving or taking a break from the Scheme - Teachers Pensions
You can leave your benefits in the Teachers' Pension Scheme and claim them when you reach your Normal Pension Age, or you can claim them when you’re 55, but they'll be reduced If you join a new pension scheme you may be able to transfer your benefits to your new scheme
- If you want to leave your workplace pension scheme - GOV. UK
You can leave (called ‘opting out’) if you want to If you opt out within a month of your employer adding you to the scheme, you’ll get back any money you’ve already paid in
- Opting out of the pension scheme
If you leave or opt out with more than three months but less than two years’ service, and are under normal pension age, you may be able to transfer the value of your pension to another scheme, or have a refund of your contributions, less a deduction for tax
- Applying for Deferred or Postponed Retirement Under the . . .
However, you can postpone the commencing date of your annuity to reduce or eliminate this age reduction If you die before the postponed commencing date, any survivor benefits which you elected would still be payable upon your death
- Will my pension be backdated if I claim it after my Normal . . .
You’ll not be entitled to have your pension backdated unless you’ve opted out for a period of 5 years after your NPA If you want to start claiming your NHS pension and return to NHS employment, there’s restrictions that apply when returning to work after retirement
- NHS Pensions - Opting Out - NHSBSA
If the application to leave the NHS Pension Scheme (SD502) is signed by the member on commencing work and is received by the employer before the end of the first pay period, the member will be treated as never having been included in the Scheme
- Delay (defer) your State Pension: How it works - GOV. UK
You can either claim your State Pension or delay (defer) claiming it If you want to defer, you do not have to do anything Your pension will automatically be deferred until you claim it
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