if a police officer resigns from her job, is she still entitled to receive a pension?

Question

this person is facing 3 felony counts and is awaiting trial.

this person was only months from retirement

Answer 1

I don't think so, unless its gurenteed after a certain amount of years (like 20 or 30 years).

Answer 2

it will depend on how his retirement is set up. Many are paid into 401 K or other plans where the money is thiers no matter what.

In other places if they are paying into a state police plan after a certain number of years, since they pay into it, the money is thiers

So it will just depend on the number of years on the job, and the type of retirment plan they had. In most cases of course they will not collect it till they are 62

Answer 3

The same as any other job in the world...entitlement to pension would depend on if the person is vested into the pension system .once vested , you will receive a pension payment in accordance with contractual agreement.

Answer 4

Even if you are eligible for a pension, if you are convicted of a felony, you lose your pension. You can get whatever you personally put into the pot, but nothing else.

Answer 5

Normally when a police officer is facing criminal charges they lose their pensin and especially if they do not retire they cannot receive their pension.

Answer 6

perhaps he had greater perception as to the somewhat makings of the Empire, then maximum are conscious of. awareness could be risky. bear in mind Politics Breeds unusual bedfellows. His pension replaced into earned and won with the aid of years of provider to the Crown, so why could this is taken away.

Answer 7

If she has paid into the pension fund then she is entitled to receive the money from that fund.....

Answer 8

If she has the proper number of years on the job when she resigns.

Answer 9

Its mostly going to depend on outcome of trial.

Answer 10

no, not if she hasnt reached retirement, at least thats the case in my state.