Talk To An Adviser

You can reach us directly by calling us between the hours of 8:30am and 5pm at each of our respective offices and we will immediately assist you.

Request A Call Back

Reason
Select option
Call Back Time
Select option
What State Do You Live In
Select option
Free E-Guide Download

Thank You

Your free e-guide, 'Holding UK Pensions as a U.S. Resident' is available to download below. You can also book a complimentary consultation with us by clicking the button below.

Overview

Your Pension Was Built in the UK. Your Life Isn’t There Anymore.

Living in the U.S. with pensions in the UK creates a mix of tax rules, reporting requirements, and currency questions that most people only discover when something goes wrong. Income may be taxed differently, paid in the wrong currency, or held in structures that no longer suit your goals. And from 2027, unused UK pension funds will face inheritance tax for many U.S. residents too.

This guide helps you understand where you stand, what needs reviewing, and the steps that create clarity instead of confusion.

A Clear Path for Cross-Border Retirement Planning

Whether your UK pension came from a few years abroad or decades of work, it’s still part of your long-term financial foundation. This guide gives you the structure to organise it properly and align it with your U.S. plans.

This free guide shows you how to:

  • Understand how UK pensions really work once you become a U.S. resident
  • Avoid unnecessary tax by applying the U.S.–UK tax treaty correctly
  • Manage currency exposure between GBP income and USD spending
  • Coordinate UK pensions with 401(k)s, IRAs, Social Security, and wider retirement planning
  • Understand DB, DC, SIPP, and State Pension rules — and which choices give you the most control
  • Prepare for the 2027 UK inheritance tax changes affecting unused pension funds
  • Follow a simple five-step checklist to stay compliant and organised

UK pensions don’t seamlessly fit into U.S. tax rules or retirement systems. This guide shows you what’s changed, what still applies, and what you need to do before drawing benefits or making structural decisions.