With the exception of the Lifelong Pension, you can withdraw the capital from your Lifelong Savings plan if you need to, although doing so may mean that you get back less than the premium you paid in3. These losses depend on the type of Lifelong Savings you have taken out, the date on which the early redemption is made and the price of the asset referenced to the investment.
Having Lifelong Savings means that up to 92% of your income may not be subject to taxation, depending on your age at the time you take it out2. If you are between 60 and 65 years old, the percentage of income received that is not subject to taxation is 76%, between 66 and 69 years old it is 80% and from 70 years old onwards it is 92%.
You should choose the Lifelong Savings plan according to your needs: