A modification in the calculation of retirement rights could benefit many assets.
This is the thorny subject of the moment. Retirement, with the postponement of the minimum age of departure to 64, is a sensitive file which could, in the coming months, be reformed again. For all those born from 1er January 1968, with rare exceptions, it is compulsory to reach that age to be able to stop working and touch a pension.
However, the amount of pensions, paid by the CNAV and the additional boxes, depends on the number of years worked and, more precisely, on the number of quarters contributed. From now on, it takes 172, or 43 years in working life. If unemployment periods are taken into account to reach this total, a new provision could make it possible to win a quarter, free of charge, without having to work.
That all active people are not very fast rejoice: it is not a question here of giving a quarter to everyone, without conditions. The idea would be to refocus this gift on part of the population, that engaged in volunteering. According to the latest survey by the Ministry of Associative Life, 12.5 million French people give their time in an association. This represents one in four people. A stable figure, similar to the pre-health period.
To support this commitment and reward it, Christophe Naegelen proposes that part of the volunteers can automatically win a quarter of retirement. “While there is a fiscal advantage for taxpayers who pay a donation to recognized public utility associations, the volunteers who engage are ignored by legislation and by the public authorities,” explains the centrist deputy (Liot) of the Vosges.
The latter hopes that any Frenchman who has exercised eight years of responsibility, consecutive or not, within an office (president, vice-president, treasurer or secretary) of one or more association (s) automatically validates a quarter for the calculation of his retirement.
“Only the declaration of the association’s office in the prefecture [ferait] Faith and makes it possible to validate the actual exercise of the functions “, he details in his bill, subject to the National Assembly. This must soon be examined by the deputies. At the time of the economies, it seems however unlikely that the Parliament adopts such a measure.