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Dizzy28 wrote:pugboy wrote:show us the facts then,
I apologize for calling a political party name in it which is prob what irking ppl here
but again show us the facts
one thing for sure is that if it was coming out of another source
how come they never say the figure in the national budget ?
yet they will say how much they pay for other stuff like cepep etc
surely it will be much larger than cepep to boot
Old age pension are in the SISP. When Im in work I'll send you the facts
But pugboy supposed to know the accuser supposed to bring facts ah.... I'm this case you.
88sins wrote:Any company registering with the NIB must be incorporated under the companies act. They require the certificate of incorporation to process the registration for the company to get a number.
An individual not supposed to pay for themselves as a private citizen. You see, contributions are basically a way to tax both the employee& the employer together. Also, there's a provision for employers that exempts them from having to make NIS contributions for themselves. The provision is there, but to a degree is optional. Some employers do actually put themselves as employees of the company and pay NIS contributions. Tho not fully legal, it's not illegal either.
My advice to anyone wanting to make NIS contributions for themselves, register your business, and list yourself as an employee. Don't matter if you're the only employee.
Now the disclaimer
If you register the company, it will be required to submit tax returns annually, and pay corp tax business levy, gf levy & PAYE & h/s for it's employees. As well as submit annual TD4 returns, which the bir does cross reference with the NIB occasionally.
Imho, just to secure a retirement benefit, it ain't worth the effort.
pugboy wrote:Nice, glad to be wrong
I think it is fair to assume most nis paying persons think it is unfair that non paying persons get same benefits
toyolink wrote:Having worked for approximately 40 years a journey which included providing for family, savings bit by bit, borrowing from time to time and religiously attending to my employers expectations for attendance and performance.....it kinda sad to be referred to as if I have now become a beggar who don't deserve pension benefits.
Every pay day for all those years, I saw paye , nis and health surcharge come out first and I felt it was my responsibility no questions asked.
To hear the young ones now talk about us, knowing a lot of sacrifices were made to have them where they are today.
Look even the big house I built for all my children to live good on land which was bush I now have to pay a property tax which looking like it might be at least 1-2 months nis pension and medication gone up.
.......This might just be the reflections of a retiree.
Skillys wrote:toyolink wrote:Having worked for approximately 40 years a journey which included providing for family, savings bit by bit, borrowing from time to time and religiously attending to my employers expectations for attendance and performance.....it kinda sad to be referred to as if I have now become a beggar who don't deserve pension benefits.
Every pay day for all those years, I saw paye , nis and health surcharge come out first and I felt it was my responsibility no questions asked.
To hear the young ones now talk about us, knowing a lot of sacrifices were made to have them where they are today.
Look even the big house I built for all my children to live good on land which was bush I now have to pay a property tax which looking like it might be at least 1-2 months nis pension and medication gone up.
.......This might just be the reflections of a retiree.
Great post. Things are not getting any easier for younger people to provide for their family.
SLVR1 wrote:A major issues with NIS is if you die and have no spouse or children to get a grant, your money is absorbed into the system and there is no beneficiary of those funds. Many have died leaving funds sitting there. I wonder where those monies have gone? All someone will be able to get is the funeral grant.
There is no old age pensionpugboy wrote:anybody know the details of getting both nis and old age pension together ?
zoom rader wrote:There is no old age pensionpugboy wrote:anybody know the details of getting both nis and old age pension together ?
It was re worded as old age grant. You have to show means that you have no income, you cant even own property to get this grant .
Mostly PNM supporters get this grant cause they wasted their lifes.
You get NIS if you have about 15 years of payment to NIS.
If you fall short of 15 years, you get a one time lump sum payment
You can get both NIS and old age grant, but it was I think capped at $3K
SLVR1 wrote:A major issues with NIS is if you die and have no spouse or children to get a grant, your money is absorbed into the system and there is no beneficiary of those funds. Many have died leaving funds sitting there. I wonder where those monies have gone? All someone will be able to get is the funeral grant.
pugboy wrote:anybody know the details of getting both nis and old age pension together ?
Further infor here ,eliteauto wrote:pugboy wrote:anybody know the details of getting both nis and old age pension together ?
Ignoring the lies posted above, there is still an old age pension aka senior citizens pension, to qualify for both your income would have to be less that $4500 otherwise so if your only other declarable income is your NIS pension then that has to be less than that figure and what you get is pro-rated based on your other income. The max available is $3500 the pro-rated table is as follows :
And the non-property ownership requirement is a blatant lie
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