νομιζει ο ηλιθιος οτι παντου ειναι σοβιετ.
εγώ είμαι έξυπνος μαλάκας.
εσύ είσαι ηλίθιος. οπότε όλα καλα.
ας πούμε αυτό δεν έχιε καμμιά σχεση με ΣΟΒΙΕΤ.
γαμημένα ηλίθια σκουπίδια. αααααααααααααααααχαχααχχαχαχαχαχαχααχα
ρε τους πούστηδες τους δεξιούς νεοφιλελεύθερους αγγλοσάξωνες........
[size=18pt]Qualifying for the pension
In Australia the age pension is not automatically available to
everyone who is of age pension age. Centrelink has rules about
what you can own (the assets test) and how much income you
can receive (the income test) before you are entitled to a full or
part pension.
If your assets or income exceed the limits set by Centrelink you
will not be entitled to the pension[/size]. [size=24pt]Both tests apply. You may
be under the asset limit but over the income limit, or vice versa.[/size]
Centrelink will use the test that results in the lower amount
of pension payable. If you exceed the assets or income test,
you will lose your entitlement to the pension or it will
be reduced.
Your home
and the pension
There is a different asset test for homeowners and
non-home owners. If you are retired your major
asset may be the home you live in. Centrelink does
not count your home as an asset when calculating
your pension if it is your ‘principal place of
residence’ – any residence you occupy or in which
you have an interest or the right to occupy. This
can include a granny flat, caravan, motor home
or houseboat. Your principal place of residence is
regarded as an ‘exempt asset’.
However this doesn’t mean that you can do
anything you like with your home and your pension
entitlements will stay the same. Your pension may
be affected if:
• there is a change in the way you own property
• there is a change in your living arrangements; or
• you borrow money using your home as security
Let’s look at how these changes will affect the way
Centrelink calculates your pension.
