Ines Pena
Ines is OneFamily’s Digital Content Executive. She joined OneFamily three years ago, bringing with her a wide range of writing experience across multiple industries, including fashion, travel and technology.
Ines feels her personal mission is to make complex financial topics accessible to everyone by translating her in-depth knowledge of financial products into easy-to-understand guides. Her friendly and personable style of writing helps her give readers a fresh perspective on topics they might have otherwise have seen as boring.
Having also worked in a variety of other creative fields, such as graphic design and illustration, Ines is our in-house expert at producing clear infographics and other visual content to break down subjects like budgeting methods, financial products and money news.
Previously published on:
Fora-de-Serie magazine (Portugal, print)
Plaza Magazine (United Arab Emirates, print)
StyleSwitch (Italy)
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There are some tax benefits to saving money in a junior ISA. Find out how you can give your children a tax-free lump sum when they turn 18.
When you open a JISA, you’ll need to choose between a cash JISA and a stocks and shares JISA. Find out what these options mean, how they compare and what could be the best choice for you and your family.
If you’re thinking of transferring a child trust fund to a junior ISA, there are a few key differences you need to be aware of.
One of the great things about JISAs is that anyone can help your child’s savings pot grow. Find out how you, your family and even your friends can pay into a JISA and be a part of giving your child a strong financial start when they enter adulthood.
There is a limit to how much money you can put into a junior ISA each tax year. Find out what the current junior ISA allowance is, how it works and how it interacts with other savings products.
When we talk about who can open a junior ISA (JISA), we often mention parents, legal guardians and those with parental responsibility. But what exactly does parental responsibility mean in the context of JISAs?
When you turn 18, your junior ISA “matures”, meaning you can now do what you like with the money.
Find out what your options are.
A junior ISA (JISA) can be a great way to give your child financial support at the start of adulthood. Here’s everything you need to know to decide if it’s the right product for you.
We’ve pulled together a list of the benefits of Junior ISAs and the things to keep in mind, so you know what to expect if you open one.
Getting insured on your parents’ car gives the freedom to learn to drive before you commit to buying your own car.
Meet more members of this team:
Frankie Entwistle
Frankie is OneFamily's Digital Content Lead and has over two years' experience and advocates for accessible investing.
Read all content by Frankie.