Strikes

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Strikes

  • Yes

  • No

  • Only if it doesn't effect me

  • **** off Sucky


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I’ve been in collar since 1977 mate. Longer actually, cos I had plenty of jobs when I was still at school. If I was a horse, they’d shoot me.

I know mate, you are the same as me, which was why I questioned Fosse saying he started work in 1986 and he's older than us. Even if he then started a couple of years earlier as he claims, that's still seven years after us lol.
 
I’ve been in collar since 1977 mate. Longer actually, cos I had plenty of jobs when I was still at school. If I was a horse, they’d shoot me.

I was actually working in my parents off-licence from my early teens and in breaks from Uni before my first 'proper' job ... but tell that to the youngsters of today ...

PS ... also had a job with the travelling Fairs whenever they came to the Saffron Lane reccy as a teenager ... on the Waltzers ... cool as **** ... best job ever ...<laugh>
 
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Hmmm ... not sure I follow your logic there Bob ... the historic contributions came from a net pot of money ... the gross had already suffered income tax and NI ... therefore, when I want to have some of that net pot at a later date, and that receipt gets taxed, then the original gross pot has effectively been partially taxed again ... may just be semantics, but you can see where I'm coming from ...
Did you miss my post where I mentioned paying tax on your investment earnings?
Yes you get earnings from a pension if you chose right otherwise you may as well just put the money in a savings account and hope for good interest rates.
 
Did you miss my post where I mentioned paying tax on your investment earnings?
Yes you get earnings from a pension if you chose right otherwise you may as well just put the money in a savings account and hope for good interest rates.

The pension schemes were compulsory back in the day mate ... otherwise you might have a point ... plus the civil service ones were very good ...
 
I was actually working in my parents off-licence from my early teens and in breaks from Uni before my first 'proper' job ... but tell that to the youngsters of today ...

PS ... also had a job with the travelling Fairs whenever they came to the Saffron Lane reccy as a teenager ... on the Waltzers ... cool as **** ... best job ever ...<laugh>


Me and two of my mates helped put up the boxing and wrestling tent on Southampton Common when the fair came to town. Really ****ing earned that handful of green pound notes.
 
I know how old you are, but your answers weren't stacking up, but I've worked it out now, you were a layabout for nigh on a decade.

<laugh> Finished A levels in 1978 ... worked in my folks offy for 12 months before going to Uni in Sept 1979 ... graduated in 1983 ... worked 1983 - 1986 in first job ... joined civil service 1986 - 1989 ... 1989 joined one of the (now) Big 4 accounting firms ... been working ever since ...

Oops ... my bad ... now realise I got my dates wrong in earlier post... please ignore ... above is factually correct ..<cheers>
 
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Hmmm ... not sure I follow your logic there Bob ... the historic contributions came from a net pot of money ... the gross had already suffered income tax and NI ... therefore, when I want to have some of that net pot at a later date, and that receipt gets taxed, then the original gross pot has effectively been partially taxed again ... may just be semantics, but you can see where I'm coming from ...

Just had a look to find something

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Basically from 2006 pension contributions were tax free. I wouldn't have known this as i was still in school

In other words you're a dinosaur and no one cares about tax paid back then. To be honest wages back then were probably about a tenth of what they are now so the tax taken was probably negligible :emoticon-0172-mooni
 
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Just had a look to find something

You must log in or register to see images


Basically from 2006 pension contributions were tax free. I wouldn't have known this as i was still in school

In other words you're a dinosaur and no one cares about tax paid back then. To be honest wages back then were probably about a tenth of what they are now so the tax taken was probably negligible :emoticon-0172-mooni

Not when they were taking up to 60% of what you could earn it wasn't... robbing ****s <laugh>
 
<laugh> Finished A levels in 1978 ... worked in my folks offy for 12 months before going to Uni in Sept 1979 ... graduated in 1983 ... worked 1983 - 1986 in first job ... joined civil service 1986 - 1989 ... 1989 joined one of the (now) Big 4 accounting firms ... been working ever since ...

Oops ... my bad ... now realise I got my dates wrong in earlier post... please ignore ... above is factually correct ..<cheers>


Weren’t in the jug were you mate? You can tell us…

:bandit: