In the UK, of course. Why wouldn't you?
Yes and the distributions from the pension plan will be taxed to the beneficiary in the same way that they would have been taxed to the deceased.
Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan's population is 800.
Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan was created in 1989.
That depends on the state which the guardsman retired from.
Sure you do have to report the pension amount on your 1040 federal income tax return and the taxable amount of the distribution will be taxed to you in the same way that it was taxed to the deceased taxpayer.
In Ohio, teachers' pensions are typically funded through a combination of contributions from teachers themselves, contributions from school districts, and investment earnings on the pension funds. The Ohio Public Employees Retirement System (OPERS) manages pension benefits for public school teachers in Ohio.
In Pakistan yes. The teachers who fall in permanent job category get their pension. But teachers with a contract type of job or in a private school of college have not any pension facility.
Yes, it is income and all income is taxed.
Too much
The number of years a teacher has to work to qualify for a pension varies depending on the specific pension plan offered by the school district or state. In general, it is common for teachers to have to work for around 25-30 years to qualify for a full pension.
The amount of a teacher's pension each month will vary based on factors such as years of service, salary level, and pension plan specific details. Teachers typically receive a percentage of their final average salary as their pension benefit. It is recommended to check with the respective pension plan or retirement system for specific details.
Yes, according to this site (see LINK). Oklahoma is not on the list of states that do not pay into social security.