University of Limerick Superannuation Schemes - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 21
About This Presentation
Title:

University of Limerick Superannuation Schemes

Description:

... age 60), pension and gratuity (lump sum) are based on ... Gratuity. 80,000 x 40/80 x 3 = 120,000. Normal Retirement Example 1. Person retires at age 60 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:43
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 22
Provided by: www53
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: University of Limerick Superannuation Schemes


1
University of Limerick Superannuation Schemes
  • Brief Outline of
  • Early Retirement Provisions

2
Minimum Retirement Age
  • 2004 Public Sector Superannuation Act
  • New entrant category (post 1 April 2004
    appointees to public service)
  • Minimum retirement age for new entrants is 65
  • Minimum retirement age for non new entrants is 60

3
Retirement at Age 60
  • Non new entrant may retire from age 60 and must
    retire at the end of the academic year in which
    he or she has attained the age of 65
  • In the event of early retirement (i.e. from age
    60), pension and gratuity (lump sum) are based on
    service and pensionable pay on date of retirement

4
COMPARISON BETWEEN CLASS A and D PRSIAlbert(a)
has reached age 65 and is retiring after 40 years
service. The retiring salary is 80,000. Joined
the Superannuation and Spouses Childrens
Schemes on entry to the organisation.
  • BENEFIT CALCULATIONS
  • CLASS D PRSI
  • Annual Pension
  • 80,000 x 40 /80 40,000
  •  
  • Gratuity
  • 80,000 x 40/80 x 3 120,000
  • BENEFIT CALCULATIONS
  • CLASS A PRSI
  • Annual Pension
  • 38,839.31 x 40 /200 7,767.86
  • 41,160.69 x 40/80 20,580.35
  • Plus State Pension 11,651.79

  • 40,000.00
  • Gratuity
  • 80,000 x 40/80 x 3 120,000

5
Normal Retirement Example 1
  • Person retires at age 60
  • Pays Class D PRSI (i.e. entered public service
    before 6 April 1995)
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Service on leaving is 30 years
  • Benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 80,000 x 30 x 3/80 90,000
  • Pension 80,000 x 30 x 1/80 30,000

6
Normal Retirement Example 2
  • Person retires at age 60
  • Pays Class A PRSI (i.e. entered public service
    after 6 April 1995)
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Service on leaving is 30 years
  • Benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 80,000 x 30 x 3/80 90,000
  • Pension 38,839.31 x 30 x 1/200 5,825.90
    plus
  • 41,160.69 x 30 x 1/80
    15,435.26
  • Total Pension
    21,261.16
  • SW pension/benefits?
  • Supplementary Pension

7
Resignation before Age 60
  • Non new entrants who resign before age 60 are
    entitled to preserve their pension entitlements
  • This means that benefits are not paid immediately
    but are preserved until the person reaches age 60
  • The benefits are indexed in line with pay
    increases between date of resignation and age 60
  • Preserved Pension and Lump Sum are based on
    actual service on resignation
  • Cost Neutral Early Retirement is an option for
    those over 50

8
Resignation before Age 65
  • New entrants who resign before age 65 are
    entitled to preserve their pension entitlements
  • This means that benefits are not paid immediately
    but are preserved until the person reaches age 65
  • The benefits are indexed in line with pay
    increases between date of resignation and age 65
  • Preserved Pension and Lump Sum are based on
    actual service on resignation
  • Cost Neutral Early Retirement is an option for
    those over 55

9
Preserved Benefits Example 1
  • Person (non new entrant) resigns at age 58
  • Pays Class D PRSI (i.e. entered public service
    before 6 April 1995)
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Pensionable Pay when the person reaches age 60 is
    84,000
  • Service on leaving is 28 years
  • Benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 84,000 x 28 x 3/80 88,200
  • Pension 84,000 x 28 x 1/80 29,400

10
Preserved Benefits Example 2
  • Person (non new entrant) resigns at age 58
  • Pays Class A PRSI (i.e. entered public service
    after 6 April 1995)
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Pensionable Pay when the person reaches age 60 is
    84,000
  • Service on leaving is 28 years
  • Benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 84,000 x 28 x 3/80 88,200
  • Pension 38,839.31 x 28 x 1/200 5,437.50
    plus
  • 45,160.69 x 28 x 1/80
    15,806.24
  • Total Pension
    21,243.74
  • SW pension/benefits?
  • Supplementary Pension

11
Cost Neutral Early Retirement (CNER)Non New
Entrants
  • Available to non new entrants aged 50 or over as
    an alternative to preserved benefits
  • Pension and Lump Sum are actuarially reduced to
    take account of the fact that they are being paid
    earlier than would otherwise be the case
  • Level of actuarial reduction depends on the age
    of the person at retirement
  • Different tables for Lump Sum and Pension

12
CNER Actuarial Reduction TablesFor Persons with
Preserved Age 60
13
Cost Neutral Early Retirement (CNER) New Entrants
  • Available to new entrants aged 55 or over as an
    alternative to preserved benefits
  • Pension and Lump Sum are actuarially reduced to
    take account of the fact that they are being paid
    earlier than would otherwise be the case
  • Level of actuarial reduction depends on the age
    of the person at retirement
  • Different tables for Lump Sum and Pension

14
CNER Actuarial Reduction TablesFor Persons with
Preserved Age 65
15
CNER Example 1
  • Person (non new entrant) resigns at age 58
  • Pays Class D PRSI (i.e. entered public service
    before 6 April 1995)
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Service on leaving is 28 years
  • CNER benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 80,000 x 28 x 3/80 84,000 x
    96.1 80,724
  • Pension 80,000 x 28 x 1/80 28,000 x 90.1
    25,228

16
CNER Example 2
  • Person (non new entrant) resigns at age 58
  • Pays Class A PRSI (i.e. entered public service
    after 6 April 1995)
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Service on leaving is 28 years
  • Benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 80,000 x 28 x 3/80 84,000 x
    96.1 80,724
  • Pension 38,839.31 x 28 x 1/200 5,437.50
    plus
  • 41,160.69 x 28 x 1/80
    14,406.24
  • Total Pension
    19,843.74 x 90.1 17,879.21
  • SW pension/benefits?
  • Supplementary Pension only payable for new
    entrants from age 65 and for non new entrants
    from age 60

17
CNER and Professional Added Years
  • Where a person who has been awarded Professional
    Added Years opts for CNER two reductions will
    apply
  • the appropriate reduction arrangements which
    apply in the case of leaving service below
    minimum pension age will apply
  • the resultant service (if any) will then be added
    to actual service and the relevant cost neutral
    early retirement factor will be applied to the
    preserved benefits derived from the aggregate
    service

18
CNER Example 3
  • Person (non new entrant) resigns at age 56
  • Pays Class D PRSI (i.e. entered public service
    before 6 April 1995)
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Actual service on leaving is 28 years (would be
    32 years at age 60)
  • Awarded 4 professional added years but this falls
    to be reduced as follows 4 x 28/32 3.5 years.
    This gives a total of 31.5 years
  • CNER benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 80,000 x 31.5 x 3/80 94,500
    x 92.4 87,318
  • Pension 80,000 x 31.5 x 1/80 31,500 x
    81.6 25,704

19
CNER Example 4
  • Person (new entrant) resigns at age 57
  • Pays Class A PRSI
  • Pensionable Pay on leaving is 80,000
  • Actual service on leaving is 24 years (would be
    32 years at age 65)
  • Awarded 4 professional added years but this falls
    to be reduced as follows 4 x 24/32 3 years.
    This gives a total of 27 years
  • CNER benefits are as follows
  • Gross Lump Sum 80,000 x 27 x 3/80 81,000 x
    85.6 69,336
  • Pension 38,839.31 x 27 x 1/200 5,243.31
    plus
  • 41,160.69 x 27 x 1/80
    13,891.73
  • Total Pension
    19,135.04 x 64.1 12,265.56

20
CNER Other Points
  • If a person retires between birthdays, actuarial
    reduction factors will reflect this, i.e. the
    rates will fall between last birthday and next
    birthday rates
  • Reductions apply for lifetime of pension payment
  • SC pension benefits not affected by CNER they
    will be the same as if person had opted for
    preserved benefits
  • Supplementary pension (if any) payable from age
    60/65 only
  • Deductions for unpaid SC contributions made from
    preserved lump sum before actuarial reduction
    factors are applied
  • All applications for CNER will be considered on
    the basis of the business needs of the University

21
Contact Information
  • Copies of this presentation will be available on
    the Universitys intranet.
  • If you would like to discuss any specific
    questions please contact pensions_at_ul.ie
  • Pension Contacts
  • Brian Mc Cann, HR Officer Pensions Brian.McCann_at_ul
    .ie
  • Caroline Neylon, HR Officer Pensions Caroline.Neyl
    on_at_ul.ie
  • Elaine Fitzgerald, Pensions Administrator
    Elaine.Fitzgerald_at_ul.ie
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com