The phrase "additional pensions for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing extra pension benefits or plans that are provided to individuals or groups.
Example: "The company has decided to offer additional pensions for employees who have served over ten years."
Alternatives: "extra pensions for" or "supplementary pensions for".
The new system introduced under the Pensions Act 2014 replaces the basic and additional pensions for people reaching the state retirement age from 6 April 2016.
The new system – which from April will replace basic and additional pensions for people reaching retirement age – is "widely misunderstood" and is the latest in a series of "bungled" efforts to reform the state pension, the work and pensions select committee said.
Obviously, counties without additional pensions for older doctors might face these same challenges in the future, regardless of the local economic status.
This meant that they continued to accrue extra pension for additional years of service.
Glendale has joined two other cities in trying to block what could be hundreds of thousands of dollars in additional pension payments for Randy Adams, whose lucrative stint as police chief of Bell continues to have far-reaching consequences via the state's complicated employee retirement system.
But IB was both less generous than IVB (the earnings-related Additional Pension was scrapped for new claimants and payments were made taxable) and most importantly the medical eligibility system was tightened.
An additional pension scheme, introduced for MEPs in 1989, was closed to new members from July 2009 and is being phased out.
On top of this they are entitled to the additional pension scheme designed specially for ministers.
However, the city could always bargain for additional pension contributions with the police and firefighter associations in the future.
Therefore, the village doctors, like the rural residents, could receive 55 RMB per month, but they could not enjoy the additional pension provided by the government for their medical professional service at a national level.
Accountants say they expect calls from people confused by the change, or looking to avoid losing benefit by legal means, for example, making additional pension contributions.
