IPS launches family Sipp
The IPS Partnership has launched a family Sipp, a stand-alone personal pension scheme established under its own trust.
The scheme is designed to pay scheme pension allowing an accumulated fund to pay pension benefits rather than facing an eventual assessment for tax.
There are no restrictions on the number of members and members can choose to act as trustees. Members’ funds can also be invested individually or pooled to follow a common investment strategy. The IPS Family Sipp can also accept transfers of protected rights also.
Earlier this year, Axa entered into the Family Sipp sector and commentators predicted more providers would follow in offering as the specialised sector grew. Hornbuckle Mitchell and Rowanmoor also offer a family Sipp.
IPS business development director Richard Mattison says: “There is a very real demand for this type of product which has been growing over the last couple of years and we now feel the time is right to enter the marketplace.”
Beacon Asset Management senior independent financial consultant Graeme Bone says: “The market has been waiting for such a solution to the current challenges faced by clients in today’s retirement planning landscape.
“This is very important for many of our clients who are directors of small to mid-sized companies, often with substantial sums that they would like to try to protect for their spouses, children and grandchildren.”
If you enjoyed this article, sign up here to receive daily email updates from Money Marketing and Follow @_moneymarketing
Most popular
Most commented
Most emailed
-
Private equity firm takes joint control of wrap provider FNZ
-
New draft HMRC guidance suggests advice process will be VAT-exempt
-
Tony Wickenden: Introducing Seis and changes to VCTs and EIS
-
Scot Wids to re-enter IFA annuity market and exit offshore bonds
-
Most people have zero risk appetite, FSA finds








Readers' comments (1)
Anonymous | 27 Nov 2009 5:16 pm
This appears to be another SIPP offering that allows a client to self-certify his health condition. Surely if the advantage of scheme pension is to maximise income, everyone will overplay their state of health - or ill-health. There must be a real danger with this approach that funds of some clients will be exhausted well before death - or perhaps that's the idea.
Unsuitable or offensive? Report this comment