Wednesday fans cars broke into/smashed on Herries Road

[darra]

14 minutes ago, Reallondonowl said:

Worth a fund to get a few "angels" to act as a "deterant"

 

You stop the problem on Herries road they just move somewhere else. To them it's a game. They know that very little will happen to them if they get caught

[Rogers]

We need this lot on the case....with a sack full of door knobs

[Guest Jack the Hat]

14 hours ago, vulva said:

No I in team, but there is in winner. 

There is a me in team though. Nobody ever says that.

[dewsburyowl58]

12 hours ago, darra said:

You stop the problem on Herries road they just move somewhere else. To them it's a game. They know that very little will happen to them if they get caught

It’s funny how a bit of “ persuasion “ can go a long way though . 

[darra]

57 minutes ago, dewsburyowl58 said:

It’s funny how a bit of “ persuasion “ can go a long way though . 

It is but it's not funny how you could find yourself in court for assault or worse

 

[Hookowl]

14 hours ago, darra said:

You do know that coppers pay 20% of their salary every month as a contribution to their pension? How much do you pay into your personal pension plan out of interest

not according to this.

 

In line with other public sector organisations, the police force replaced its final salary scheme with a CARE scheme in 2015. Although some employees will stay in the old pension, anyone joining the force since April 2015 will be a member of the new scheme.

This entitles them to an annual contribution of 1/55.3th of their earnings, which is revalued each year by CPI plus 1.25%. To receive this, police officers pay in 12.44% if they earn less than £27,000, rising to 13.78% if they're on more than £60,000.

Typical retirement income:
A 30 year old police officer on a salary of £30,000 will receive a pension of around £28,000 if he retires at age 60. If he takes the maximum tax free cash at retirement - £120,000 - this will reduce his annual pension to £18,000.

[darra]

2 minutes ago, Hookowl said:

not according to this.

 

In line with other public sector organisations, the police force replaced its final salary scheme with a CARE scheme in 2015. Although some employees will stay in the old pension, anyone joining the force since April 2015 will be a member of the new scheme.

This entitles them to an annual contribution of 1/55.3th of their earnings, which is revalued each year by CPI plus 1.25%. To receive this, police officers pay in 12.44% if they earn less than £27,000, rising to 13.78% if they're on more than £60,000.

Typical retirement income:
A 30 year old police officer on a salary of £30,000 will receive a pension of around £28,000 if he retires at age 60. If he takes the maximum tax free cash at retirement - £120,000 - this will reduce his annual pension to £18,000.

I was talking about the final salary scheme.  NHS scheme is no longer final salary.

Edited September 17, 2018 by darra

[dewsburyowl58]

49 minutes ago, darra said:

It is but it's not funny how you could find yourself in court for assault or worse

 

Oh no just a stiff talking to and a finger wagging maybe nothing physical !!!!

[toppOwl]

2 minutes ago, dewsburyowl58 said:

Oh no just a stiff talking to and a finger wagging maybe nothing physical !!!!

 

I was thinking more like full on Rambo mode.

[Steelman]

1 hour ago, Hookowl said:

not according to this.

 

In line with other public sector organisations, the police force replaced its final salary scheme with a CARE scheme in 2015. Although some employees will stay in the old pension, anyone joining the force since April 2015 will be a member of the new scheme.

This entitles them to an annual contribution of 1/55.3th of their earnings, which is revalued each year by CPI plus 1.25%. To receive this, police officers pay in 12.44% if they earn less than £27,000, rising to 13.78% if they're on more than £60,000.

Typical retirement income:
A 30 year old police officer on a salary of £30,000 will receive a pension of around £28,000 if he retires at age 60. If he takes the maximum tax free cash at retirement - £120,000 - this will reduce his annual pension to £18,000.

That's incorrect. My brother in law has done 18 years and is a PC, He won't get anywhere near £120,000 as a full lump sum and he definitely won't be getting an annual pension of £18k. I know because I work in the finance sector and have given him some advice.

 

Oh, and his pension contributions per month are almost the same as my mortgage payments.

 

How much do you put to one side each month?

 

The government have done a superb job of turning the public against the police so they can cut them again and again. That's why the criminals are running wild.

Edited September 17, 2018 by Steelman

[dewsburyowl58]

1 hour ago, toppOwl said:

 

I was thinking more like full on Rambo mode.

Got to be politically correct . Do it all with a blind eye sort of thing !!! Keep it under wraps , hush hush and all that 

[optimisticowl]

2 hours ago, Hookowl said:

not according to this.

 

In line with other public sector organisations, the police force replaced its final salary scheme with a CARE scheme in 2015. Although some employees will stay in the old pension, anyone joining the force since April 2015 will be a member of the new scheme.

This entitles them to an annual contribution of 1/55.3th of their earnings, which is revalued each year by CPI plus 1.25%. To receive this, police officers pay in 12.44% if they earn less than £27,000, rising to 13.78% if they're on more than £60,000.

Typical retirement income:
A 30 year old police officer on a salary of £30,000 will receive a pension of around £28,000 if he retires at age 60. If he takes the maximum tax free cash at retirement - £120,000 - this will reduce his annual pension to £18,000.

 

Pension contributions are subject to tax relief, up to the highest rate. 

[Guest Maxine]

8 hours ago, Jack the Hat said:

There is a me in team though. Nobody ever says that.

 

Smart Arse. 

[darra]

3 hours ago, Steelman said:

That's incorrect. My brother in law has done 18 years and is a PC, He won't get anywhere near £120,000 as a full lump sum and he definitely won't be getting an annual pension of £18k. I know because I work in the finance sector and have given him some advice.

 

Oh, and his pension contributions per month are almost the same as my mortgage payments.

 

How much do you put to one side each month?

 

The government have done a superb job of turning the public against the police so they can cut them again and again. That's why the criminals are running wild.

Same with the NHS mate. They scrapped the final salary scheme for all new staff the increased the payments staff had to make for the final salary scheme from iirc 7% of your monthly salary to 9% then decreased the amount you would get when you retiref. Many included me lost out on a chunk of money. 9% is a lot of money even when you ain't earning that much. I worked with a social worker whos husband was a D I in the police. He'd got 28 years when he retired and just made a 6 figure lump sum but was contributing 20% of his salary.

[optimisticowl]

Back on topic, the Herries Road car vandalism issue is well known, I have an innovative suggestion, stop parking on it. 

[Greengrass]

4 hours ago, toppOwl said:

 

I was thinking more like full on Rambo mode.

 

Couple of RPG 's and a tank should do it.

[Reallondonowl]

7 minutes ago, Greengrass said:

 

Couple of RPG 's and a tank should do it.

Either that or several thousand Zulus with very very sharp spears who know how to jab.

[The only way is S6]

4 hours ago, dewsburyowl58 said:

Oh no just a stiff talking to and a finger wagging maybe nothing physical !!!!

 

Of course! Now put the cable ties, gaffer tape & hessian sack back in the shed.............

[darra]

3 hours ago, optimisticowl said:

 

Pension contributions are subject to tax relief, up to the highest rate. 

So are monthly pension payments after you retire 

[handworth52]

2 hours ago, optimisticowl said:

Back on topic, the Herries Road car vandalism issue is well known, I have an innovative suggestion, stop parking on it. 

I stopped 20 years ago ,I wouldn't park round there if someone even paid me a tenner to each game,just not worth it and spending whole game worrying if your car will be smashed up, nar that's not fun.