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Official guidance
Insurance Premium Tax

IPT11000 · Annexes: Contents

  • IPT11100 · Annexes: Types of insurance
  • IPT11200 · Annexes: Providers of insurance
  • IPT11300 · Annexes: Reference material
  • IPT11400 · Annexes: Connected Persons - Section 1122 of the Corporation Tax Act 2010
  1. Annexes: Contents
  2. Annexes: Types of insurance

IPT11100 | Annexes: Types of insurance

From HM Revenue & Customs · Insurance Premium Tax

Aviation insuranceThis includes “hull”, third party, and passenger liability, airport owners and operators policies, air display policies and cargo policies, loss of licence and loss of use.\nThis category includes, as far as the industry is concerned, satellite (or space) insurance. Satellites or spacecraft are not aeroplanes for IPT purposes.
Bicycle insuranceUsually offered as an extension to household cover. Cover can be arranged on a new for old basis.
Capture and seizure insuranceThe taking of a ship in wartime or by rebels or insurgents.
Dangerous animals insurancePublic liability insurance has to be held, subject to some exclusions, by those who own dangerous animals.
Employers’ liability insuranceIs compulsory and insures against the employer’s legal liability to employees for injury, etc arising out of their employment.
Fidelity guarantee insuranceProtects one party against loss due to the dishonesty or failure of another. Includes commercial and local government guarantees, Court bonds, and Government bonds.
Glass insuranceA specialised form of commercial property (usually shop) insurance.
Hospital cash plansLow cost insurance offering a fixed (typically daily) payment when the insured is in hospital. Designed to compensate for extra expenses.
Innkeeper’s liability insuranceCover for innkeepers against certain losses of guests’ property.
Jeweller’s block policyA specific form of shopkeepers cover.
Keyman insuranceCover taken out by employers against the risk of the death or incapacity of a key employee, which might adversely affect the profitability of the business. The policy covers abandoned projects, cost of recruitment and training, loss of profits following interruption of business. The beneficiary is the business and the business’ insurable interest is the employee’s life.
Legal expenses insuranceAn insurance for individuals or businesses to allow them to meet the cost of taking or defending civil litigation.
Malicious product tamper insuranceTypically obtained by food manufacturers and retailers, covers against the resultant expenses if products are poisoned, etc as part of a blackmail attempt.
Nuclear perils insuranceUnderwritten by the British Insurance (Atomic Energy) Committee pool.
Outworker’s extension insuranceAn extension to business interruption insurance cover for the rag trade, to cover an outworker’s premises.
Product liability insuranceCovers legal liability for damages and costs arising out of the products supplied by the insured.
Road risks insuranceObtained by car dealers or garages to cover customer cars and their own vehicles on test drives, or on hire.
School fees insuranceLife cover sometimes linked to loans to the insured, designed to assist in the payment of school fees.
Theft insuranceInsurance against the theft of property (factory or shop policies limit cover to theft after forcible or violent entry or exit).
Unit-linked life insuranceAn investment type life policy, which invests in authorised unit trusts.
Vendor’s indemnityAn extension to a products liability policy to indemnify any vendor of the insured’s product.
Weather insuranceCover that pays if heavy rain affects outdoor events, such as sporting benefit matches.
Yacht insuranceCover for pleasure craft.
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