House of Commons

The government must shed light on how incoming pension flexibilities interact with benefit rules according to shadow pensions minister Gregg McClymont.

The government's free impartial at-retirement guidance is aimed at middle Britain, not high or low net worth individuals, pensions minister Steve Webb has told MPs.

Just under a quarter (24%) of applications for remission of employment tribunal fees from 29 July to 31 December 2013 were accepted, a written answer in the House of Commons reveals.

The government's response to the National Employment Savings Trust (NEST) restrictions is likely to be addressed in the passage of the Pensions Bill.

Prime Minister David Cameron faces a backbench rebellion today over a bill that would extend marriage to same-sex couples, as opponents have tabled an amendment that would add £3bn to public sector scheme costs.

The exclusion of the new Fair Deal policy from the Public Sector Pensions Bill risks reopening pension disputes with public sector workers, Labour MPs warn.

Conflicts of interest among professional trustees and self-interest among providers are standing in the way of necessary pension reforms, says Michael Johnson.

Jim Singer launched the highly popular e-petition urging the government to reverse its switch to CPI for pension and benefits indexation. It attracted 110,000 supporters and triggered a parliamentary debate, which he watched at the House of Commons. He...

Michael Johnson offers a market-orientated approach

The e-petition protesting the RPI to CPI switch has attracted more than 100,000 signatures and will be debated in the House of Commons on Thursday (1 March).