Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Insurance Premium Tax

IPT03700 · overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: contents

  • IPT03710 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: purpose and outline of this section
  • IPT03720 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: definitions of a contract of insurance
  • IPT03730 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: roadside assistance insurance
  • IPT03740 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: service contracts
  • IPT03750 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: manufacturers' warranties
  • IPT03760 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: extended warranties
  • IPT03770 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: financial guarantees
  • IPT03780 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: financial instruments
  • IPT03790 · Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: discretionary trusts
  1. overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: contents
  2. Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: extended warranties

IPT03760 | Overview and the law: how to determine whether there is a contract of insurance: extended warranties

From HM Revenue & Customs · Insurance Premium Tax

Here a person enters into a contract and pays a premium for financial protection against the risk that an item will unexpectedly break or prematurely wear out. The contract provides that the insurer will cover the costs incurred by the insured for repair or replacement and possibly for consequential losses. In these circumstances the extended warranties are contracts of insurance.

However, a retailer/or manufacturer may provide a warranty themselves against a product unexpectedly failing. In those circumstances, the warranty is not seen as insurance because the provider (retailer/manufacturer) has some control over the ‘risk’ (the quality of the product).

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms