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Coded the A6 to do the audible chirp on lock/unlock. Then decided that it was chavvy, so I coded it back out again. 

Another one I heard from Martin Lewis yesterday evening, pensioners will not have to pay income tax on their state pension, even if/when the pension exceeds the 20% tax threshold, which it will do in 2027.
However, they will have to pay tax on their occupational pension.

That's not much of a change. It's all been taxed at the lower threshold previously.

None of my state pension has ever been taxed, and it won't be until 2029 at least.

Another one I heard from Martin Lewis yesterday evening, pensioners will not have to pay income tax on their state pension, even if/when the pension exceeds the 20% tax threshold, which it will do in 2027.
However, they will have to pay tax on their occupational pension.

That's not much of a change. It's all been taxed at the lower threshold previously.

touch those bits with a licked finger. You will soon know by the bit that kills you which is faulty

For a moment there I thought you were talking about wet fanny.

If that's the way you want to moisten your finger, that's your prerogative. 

Yuk. The smell of burnt fish.

The £12570 tax limit will be in place until 2031.....by which time the state pension will probably be around £15000. I can't see the difference remaining untaxed for that long.

It will be in place unless the various parties start making promises prior to 2029.

touch those bits with a licked finger. You will soon know by the bit that kills you which is faulty

For a moment there I thought you were talking about wet fanny.

If that's the way you want to moisten your finger, that's your prerogative. 

The £12570 tax limit will be in place until 2031.....by which time the state pension will probably be around £15000. I can't see the difference remaining untaxed for that long.

Another one I heard from Martin Lewis yesterday evening, pensioners will not have to pay income tax on their state pension, even if/when the pension exceeds the 20% tax threshold, which it will do in 2027.
However, they will have to pay tax on their occupational pension.

A few weeks ago on here, i asked about my occupational pension which is very close to running down. Thanks for the replies and advice too. The question i now ask is what the DWP now class as 'state pension'. Years ago i decided to stay in the old SERPS pension scheme instead of putting extra into the company scheme, when it went from a final salary to a "money purchase" scheme. This has left me quite a reasonable weekly amount which is well over the £12,570 pa tax threshold. Will the DWP class the extra i receive as part of my pension or tax me on that part?    Haven't heard any comments on the media regarding this situation.

Another one I heard from Martin Lewis yesterday evening, pensioners will not have to pay income tax on their state pension, even if/when the pension exceeds the 20% tax threshold, which it will do in 2027.
However, they will have to pay tax on their occupational pension.

.

Have paid tax on my pensions ever since I retired, the only one that remains untouched is the state pension, but it I'm being completely honest I am quite happy with what I receive, but I'm unhappy that my tax payments go towards people who can't be bothered getting of their arses to work & who keep knocking out sprogs for extra benefits. When the state pension exceeds the threshold they will simply take more from any occupational pensions that you're in receipt of as they do now it's total codswallop that it will be " tax free "

7Another one I heard from Martin Lewis yesterday evening, pensioners will not have to pay income tax on their state pension, even if/when the pension exceeds the 20% tax threshold, which it will do in 2027.
However, they will have to pay tax on their occupational pension.

Until when?.....2028.