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Contents

Official guidance
Life Assurance Manual

LAM02000 · I-E Overview

  • LAM02010 · Background and policy objective
  • LAM02020 · Computation overview
  • LAM02030 · Landscape of the legislation in FA12/Part 2: insurance companies carrying on long-term business
  • LAM02040 · Charge to Tax on I-E basis: separate businesses/trades: FA12/S66-67
  • LAM02050 · Charge to tax on I-E profit: FA12/S68-72
  • LAM02060 · Calculating I-E profit: the 6 steps in FA12/S73
  1. I-E Overview
  2. I-E overview: Charge to tax on I-E profit: FA12/S68-72

LAM02050 | I-E overview: Charge to tax on I-E profit: FA12/S68-72

From HM Revenue & Customs · Life Assurance Manual

The charging provisions in FA12/S68 apply to the BLAGAB I-E profit. FA12/S69 excludes BLAGAB income and gains from any other charge to corporation tax, including under CTA09/S35.

The calculation of the I-E profit and any excess BLAGAB expenses is then set out in the subsequent sections which are described in FA12/S70(2) as ‘the I-E rules’. Broadly speaking these rules ensure that the I-E profit is at least the BLAGAB trade profit of the insurer, and allocate I-E profits between amounts chargeable at the corporate rate of tax and the policyholder rate.

Mutual Companies

Mutual companies’ long-term business trade profits will not be subject to corporation tax under normal principles and explicit reference is made to this in FA12/S71(3).

Mutual life insurance companies will be subject to tax on any I-E profit arising under the I-E rules at the policyholder rate as this reflects the policyholder return. FA12/S103(2) provides that all of the I-E profit will belong to the policyholders because there are no shareholders.

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