How do we pay to become a subscriber?
Soon you will see a contract (after you have entered your details and your company details)that will be available on the site before it goes live for Subscribers. The Subscriber contract should be ticked by the Subscriber and/or his/her Company. We will verify that you are an approved professional,then you may login with the Subscriber ID and password we email you. You will then pay the fee £???????????????????????????. On entering the www.ssas.co.uk site for the first time we ask you to change your password to a unique individual number.
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How will the data be available to Subscribers
Subscribers are able to enter search criteria to produce a short list of Providers meeting their requirements. This search will result in reports coming onto the screen according to the criteria selected. Demo examples of some of these are available from the homepage. Subscribers will also have the means to fully interrogate the data file further,for any Provider(s) that he selects from the short list in the reports, merely by clicking on the selected Provider. If you would like to see this data before you commit then please return to the home page where you will be able to enter the 'Demo report' section.
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What is a SIPP?
SIPP is an acronym for Self-Invested Personal Pension. It is a pension scheme for the self-employed or those not in a company pension scheme to provide for their future retirement whilst, if they wish, retaining control of the investments, within Inland Revenue rules, rather than have to hand over investment control to an institution as in an insured pension scheme. They also can make some of the pension fund money work for their business, for example purchasing their office building or factory, whilst building for their retirement.
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What is a SSAS?
SSAS is an acronym for Small Self-Administered Scheme. It is a company pension scheme which provides a secure and tax-effective way for the owners of a company to provide for their future retirement whilst, if they wish, retaining control of the investments, within Inland Revenue rules, rather than have to hand over investment control to an institution as in an insured pension scheme. They also can make some of the pension fund money work for their business, for example purchasing their office building or factory, whilst building for their retirement.
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