Inland revenue only keep records for six years - I know because I had a difficulty with my last employer demanding tax records going back fifteen years (long story, not relevant). However, as a former colleague pointed out to me this week, the social security do keep records for longer than that. It seems a bit convoluted but, if we (I'm trying to get a UPP for my teachers' pension) were to find out from social security the yearly amount contributed, both as a monetary figure and as a percentage of salary, then we would be able to calculate our total salary for each year. Then, given knowledge of the percentage paid into the pension scheme (6% p.a. in my case) it would be possible to calculate the total amount paid for each year. Sounds like a long shot, but worth a try contacting social security? I have also written to my union to see if they can help.
Maybe request your National Insurance Contribution history - there's a fairly standard process, though when I did it it took a couple of months to arrive
U.P.P. on UK private pensions
in Money & Finance
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Maybe request your National Insurance Contribution history - there's a fairly standard process, though when I did it it took a couple of months to arrive
https://www.gov.uk/check-national-insurance-record