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Official guidance
Insurance Premium Tax

IPT08450 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: contents

  • IPT08455 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: purpose and outline of this section
  • IPT08460 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: liability
  • IPT08461 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: tax points
  • IPT08465 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: rate of tax
  • IPT08470 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: apportionment
  • IPT08475 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: de minimis ESC
  • IPT08480 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: add-ons
  • IPT08485 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: tax treatment of add-ons
  • IPT08490 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: special accounting scheme
  • IPT08495 · IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: references
  1. IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: contents
  2. IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: apportionment

IPT08470 | IPT audit assurance: IPT calculations: apportionment

From HM Revenue & Customs · Insurance Premium Tax

A premium may be apportioned because a contract combines cover for risks subject to different rates of tax or taxable and exempt risks. Where an insurer apportions premiums this should be done in a just and reasonable manner: see IPT05820. You should ensure that the apportionment is not arbitrary and is based on firm, verifiable information. The method of apportionment used must have some relationship with the risk being covered. As insurers can use a variety of methods to apportion a risk it is not possible to be prescriptive in the range of acceptable methods of apportionment. Examples of some approaches are contained in Notice IPT1.

Where an adjustment has been made to a contract on which the premium has been apportioned you should check that the apportionment is recalculated, as it may be that the original amount of tax declared will now be incorrect.

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