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Official guidance
Insurance Premium Tax

IPT03000 · Overview and the law: contents

  • IPT03100 · Overview and the law: purpose and outline of this section
  • IPT03150 · Overview and the law: why we have an Insurance Premium Tax
  • IPT03200 · Overview and the law: UK law
  • IPT03250 · Overview and the law: where to find the relevant law
  • IPT03300 · Overview and the law: scope of IPT
  • IPT03350 · Overview and the law: value of a premium for IPT purposes
  • IPT03400 · Overview and the law: the rate of tax
  • IPT03450 · Overview and the law: who is liable to account for IPT?
  • IPT03500 · Overview and the law: insurers for IPT purposes: contents
  • IPT03600 · Overview and the law: what is regarded as insurance?
  • IPT03650 · Overview and the law: what constitutes a contract?
  • IPT03700 · overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: contents
  1. Overview and the law: contents
  2. Overview and the law: UK law

IPT03200 | Overview and the law: UK law

From HM Revenue & Customs · Insurance Premium Tax

IPT was introduced by the Finance Act 1994, which received Royal Assent on 3 May 1994. The Finance Act 1994 Part III Section 48(1) states:

‘A tax, to be known as insurance premium tax, shall be charged in accordance with this Part.’

By this Part Section 48 means Part III of the Act itself. The Finance Act 1994 is organised into Parts and Chapters as well as Sections. Each Part of the Act deals with a separate tax or group of provisions. Part I Chapter IV dealt with air passenger duty and Part IV dealt with income, corporation and capital gains taxes.

Section 48(2) of the Finance Act 1994 places IPT under the care and management of the Commissioners of HM Customs and Excise (now HMRC).

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