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We wouldn't have got anywhere. l the public accounts committee found errors dating back to 1985. more than 130,000 pensioners, mainly women, were under paid a total of £1 billion. 0utdated computer systems, manual processing, and complacency in monitoring errors have all been blamed. around 40,000 women have already died without receiving the money they are owed — there's no plan to trace theirfamilies. the dwp needs to sort out the air and get cracking with making sure that people in their estates, when they've died, have the payments that they are owed. but they also need to make sure the...

In monitoring errors have all been blamed. around 40,000 women have already died without receiving the money they are owed — there's no plan to trace theirfamilies. the dwp needs to sort out the air and get cracking with making sure that people in their estates, when they've died, have the payments that they are owed. but they also need to make sure they are sorting out their it systems for the future — and crucially, we want to see proper compensation. some women will now be fully repaid. but others, like jan in fife, can only backdate claims for 12 months — that's because of when her h...

Where they have died have the payments that they are owed, but they also need to make sure they are sorting out their it systems in future, and crucially we want to see proper compensation. it was former pensions minister steve webb who first revealed the scale of the problems. it is clear to me that mistakes are still being made today. i hear from people who get letters telling them everything is fine, and when we check, it is not. the government needs to take this issue much more seriously and much more urgently. some women will be fully repaid, but others like jan in fife can only backdate ...

It was £107,852, which is an amazing amount. so what went wrong? a damning reports by the public accounts committee shows mistakes going back as far as 1985. in total, 134,000 pensioners are owed an estimated £1 billion. some widows, divorcees and women able to claim through their husbands pension contributions have been underpaid. complex rules, outdated computer systems and manual handling have all been blamed. the dwp needs to sort out the error and get cracking with making sure that people and their estates where they have died have the payments that they are owed, but they also need to ...

They are sorting out their it systems in future, and crucially we want to see proper compensation. it was former pensions minister steve webb who first revealed the scale of the problems. it is clear to me that mistakes are still being made today. i hear from people who get letters telling them everything is fine, and when we check, it is not. the government needs to take this issue much more seriously and much more urgently. some women will be fully repaid, but others like jan in fife can only backdate claims for 12 months, that�*s because of when her husband retired. i first spoke to her l...