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• What you can do with your pension pot

  What you can do with your pension pot This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales Get help with Pension Wise Pension

• Nearing retirement

  Nearing retirement Preparing your finances for retirement What you can do with your pension pot Pensions - income drawdown

• Pensions - income drawdown

  time by you or your employer making regular payments into it. The total amount of money you have for your retirement depends on how much was paid into the pot and how the fund's investment performed

• How much pension you'll need

  .  How much you'll need to put away for your pension depends on: what you can afford to save how many years you have to save what your needs will be when you retire Your retirement may last from 20

• Preparing your finances for retirement

  save you money in the long term consider leaving your pension pot to someone when you die - there’ll be tax implications for doing this, so you should talk to your pension provider or an independent

• Get ready for your Pension Wise appointment

  if you: have a defined contribution pension pot are aged 50 or over You can book a Pension Wise appointment on the MoneyHelper website. To get the most out of your Pension Wise appointment at Citizens

• Letter to say you received goods or services you didn't ask

  received from you: A large ceramic plant pot 24" diameter I would like to make it clear to you that I did not order these goods and they are therefore unsolicited. I will make the goods available

• Check if an IVA is right for you

  adviser before using your pension to pay off debt. A ‘defined contribution pension’ is based on how much has been paid into your pot, not your salary near retirement. 3. Check how owning your home

• Choosing a personal pension

  website.  Pension scams Pension scams have become more common since April 2015, when new rules allowed people to take some or all of their pension pot as a lump sum. These scams are fake investments

• Check if you can get Universal Credit

  - called ‘capital’. Capital doesn’t include your pension pot or the home you live in. If you live with a partner, their income and capital will be taken into account. If you have more than £16,000