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Official guidance
Insurance Premium Tax

IPT05160 · Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: contents

  • IPT05165 · Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: legal background
  • IPT05170 · Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: the Homeserve case
  • IPT05175 · Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: avoidance and ‘commoditised’ insurance products
  • IPT05180 · Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: the anti-avoidance provision
  • IPT05185 · Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: how the anti-avoidance conditions apply to amounts charged under specific separate contracts
  • IPT05190 · Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: accounting for the IPT on amounts charged under separate contracts
  1. Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: contents
  2. Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: legal background

IPT05165 | Calculating the value of the premium: separate contracts: legal background

From HM Revenue & Customs · Insurance Premium Tax

Section 72 of the Finance Act 1994 (as amended by section 28(1) of the Finance Act 1997) defines the meaning of premium for the purposes of IPT. Sub-section (1A) states that any amount charged to an insured person by anybody in connection with a non-higher rate taxable insurance contract falls within the interpretation of premium and is taxed unless it is charged under a separate contract and is notified to the insured person in writing as an amount so charged. HMRC’s interpretation was that the separate contract must be in relation to something other than the services provided for under the taxable insurance contract; e.g.

  • a charge for credit under the Consumer Credit Act; or

  • a charge made by the intermediary to the insured person for its services of arranging the insurance on that person’s behalf.

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