A question:
I had my pension evaluated and it appears on my financial statement as an asset. I don't have this money from my pension provider----this is what they estimate I would get in my lifetime.
I am getting my pension cheque which also appears on my financial as income.
The pension cheque is really coming from my evaluated pension.
In essence I am counting my pension twice on my statement.
If I chose to give ex part of my pension cheque and not have my pension evaluated I would have a truer picture of my financial situation.
So it appears I have all this money and I am getting a full pension, when in fact, I only get half my pension cheque (the others is rightly his). However, since I want to "pay" him out, I have to declare the value of the pension for the years we were together.
How does one truly reflect the numbers????
I had my pension evaluated and it appears on my financial statement as an asset. I don't have this money from my pension provider----this is what they estimate I would get in my lifetime.
I am getting my pension cheque which also appears on my financial as income.
The pension cheque is really coming from my evaluated pension.
In essence I am counting my pension twice on my statement.
If I chose to give ex part of my pension cheque and not have my pension evaluated I would have a truer picture of my financial situation.
So it appears I have all this money and I am getting a full pension, when in fact, I only get half my pension cheque (the others is rightly his). However, since I want to "pay" him out, I have to declare the value of the pension for the years we were together.
How does one truly reflect the numbers????
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