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Child Trust Funds
Children's Saving Plans
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Spending Wisely
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Teaching your Child the Value of Money
Children and Taxation
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Child Trust Fund (CTF) 

1. Savings Accounts

2. ISA

3. Bank Accounts

4. Making a Will

5. Critical Illness for your Family

6. Mortgages

7. Insurance

8. Family Finance

9. Lump Sum Investments

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Cashback shopping can be another useful tool to save for your children’s future.  Simply shop online and at selected high street shops and top up your Child Trust Fund and children's saving accounts. Click here here and see how much you can save.


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Are pensions worthwhile?



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Ask the Expert

Ask the Expert

One of the comments I am starting to hear quite frequently is people questioning whether pensions are still worth doing. Goings on at Equitable Life and NPI in recent years certainly have certainly not helped and the stock market down turn in the first 3 years of the millennium lead to loss of confidence in some quarters.

I would still say the answer is a resounding yes, though unfortunately bad news tends to travel faster and further than good news. The fact that the stock market has recovered previous losses has drawn far less attention, as have cases of people being happy with their pensions and investment returns who are now being more worried about their inheritance tax bill.

Good news is at hand though as recent changes in pension legislation have meant most people will be able to obtain more tax relief than ever before. The pension contracts have been getting cheaper charges and more investment choice than previously with cleaner contracts meaning penalties on transfer, stopping and starting a policy no longer apply in most cases.

Investment choice has also increased with many pensions allowing investments in various unit trusts, openended investment companies (OEICs), investment trusts, pension funds and self invested personal pensions (SIPPs) allow access to individual shares amongst their choice of investments.

Finally with changes in pension legislation in 2006, it is now no longer compulsory to purchase an annuity and there are many pension income options such as phased retirement, income withdrawal and alternatively secured pensions. On this basis the Governments aim to remove many of the reasons why people have not invested enough in pensions previously, have now been achieved.

The current variety of pension contracts are arguably the best they’ve ever been with something for everyone out there, anyone with a previous pension or pensions should be looking to review their affairs and any old contracts can normally be improved upon in terms of charges, fund performance and flexibility. If this is something you or someone you know would like to find out about, please contact Steve Weisner on 020 7382 0437.

Steve Weisner
Independent Financial Adviser
Radcliffe & Newlands
5th Floor Crystal Gate
28-30 Worship Street
London
Chick
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EC2A 2AH

Email: sweisner@myeggnest.com 
Tel : 020 7382 0437
Fax : 020 73740462

 

Radcliffe & Newlands
Lump Sum Investments

Puzzled by lump sum investing? Get help from qualified investment professionals. Click here for more information.

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Interesting Fact
Children's Savings

Rather than use your savings account to build your children's nestegg, think about investing in the numerous savings products available through banks, building societies and the government. All offer better interest rates and tax advantages that your savings account won't be able to match. Below are just a few examples of how you can save for your children.

Children's Stakeholder Pensions

You can now save towards your children's retirement with a Children's Stakeholder Pension in your children's name. This is a government backed scheme where you can invest up to £2,808 each year, net of tax, and the Inland Revenue will add 22% basic rate tax relief to this, bringing the total amount invested up to a maximum of £3,600 a year.

By starting a Children's Stakeholder Pension young, your children's pension pot will have a huge boost in comparison to those who waited until their working lives to begin paying towards a pension.

A contributions of £3,600 per annum between ages of 0 - 16 yrs (and then stopped) could leave your child with a potential pension fund value of £1,230,000 at age 60 (these projections are based on a medium growth rate of 7% with an Annual Management Charge of 1%, courtesy of Axa Sun Life).

Contact Steve Weisner - Senior Independent Financial Adviser - at Radcliffe Newlands on 0207 382 0437 or Email Steve where he'll be happy to answer all your Children's Pension questions- Please mention MyEggNest


Tax Exempt Saving Plans (TESPs)

One of the best ways to save for your children's future is the Tax-Exempt Savings Plans (TESPs) from friendly societies. TESPs offer parents a simple way to save up to £25 for each family member per month in addition to, or instead of, a CTF.

TESPs can help you build up a lump sum for any child through small regular payments. You choose when the money is available for them, but the policy must run until they’re at least 16 and run for a minimum of 10 years.

TESPs are available for every member of the household so a family of four could save up to £100 a month tax-free and, provided the TESPs have been set up in the parent's names, the money remains firmly under their control. In addition, the flexibility of TESPs mean that they can be set up to mature at different points in a child's life.

Providers with TESPs
Engage Mutual Assurance

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