Flexible access definition

Flexible access means taking a cash amount over the tax-free lump sum from a flexi- access drawdown account; taking an uncrystallised funds pension lump sum (UFPLS); purchasing a flexible annuity; taking a scheme pension from a defined contribution scheme with fewer than 12 pensioner members or taking a stand-alone lump sum11 if you have primary but not enhanced protection.
Flexible access means taking a cash amount over the tax-free lump sum from a flexi- access drawdown account; taking an uncrystallised funds pension lump sum (UFPLS); purchasing a flexible annuity; taking a scheme pension from a defined contribution
Flexible access means taking a cash amount over the tax-free lump sum from a flexi-access drawdown fund; taking an uncrystallised funds pension lump sum (UFPLS); purchasing a flexible annuity; taking a scheme pension from a defined contribution scheme with fewer than 12 pensioner members or taking a stand-alone lump sum39 from a money purchase arrangement if the member has primary but not enhanced protection. In addition, any person who had a valid notification for flexible drawdown before 6 April 2015 will be deemed to have flexibly accessed their pension rights at the start of 6 April 2015.

More Definitions of Flexible access

Flexible access the regime applied to a Generation Unit whose connection, in accordance with the standard rules in force, should be rejected on the basis of a lack of capacity due to congestion but is nevertheless allowed based on adjusted capacity granting criteria and on the basis that the said Generation Unit’s Access to the ▇▇▇▇ Grid, under normal operating conditions, may be limited depending on the capacity already allocated to one or more other Generation Units or the available capacity on grid components. The connection contract of the connection applicant shall lay down the said capacity allocation criterion.
Flexible access. Frame relay compatible LAN routers, IBM front end processors (frame relay compatible).
Flexible access means a user can modify the features they can access at any time without permission from you, as the Merchant. Importantly, this is limited by such user’s User Role. For example, if a Merchant User is granted Flexible Access, they can add or remove their own access to the Point-of-Purchase store or technical specifications or policy documents. They cannot, however, freely grant themselves access to disputes management, as that is not a feature of the Services that they can see as a Merchant User.