Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Life Assurance Manual

LAM11000 · Long-term Business Fixed Capital

  • LAM11010 · Long-term business fixed capital: overview: FA12/S137
  • LAM11020 · Long-term business fixed capital: background and purpose: FA12/S137
  • LAM11030 · Long-term business fixed capital: meaning of long-term business fixed capital: FA12/S137
  • LAM11040 · Long-term business fixed capital: structural assets: FA12/S137(3) and SI 2023/1236
  • LAM11050 · Long-term business fixed capital: grandfathering: FA12/SCH17/PARA35 and FA12/S137
  • LAM11060 · Long-term business fixed capital: tax treatment: FA12/S137 and FA12/S122
  • LAM11070 · Long-term business fixed capital: assets and liabilities not part of the life insurance business
  1. Long-term Business Fixed Capital
  2. Long-term business fixed capital: assets and liabilities not part of the life insurance business

LAM11070 | Long-term business fixed capital: assets and liabilities not part of the life insurance business

From HM Revenue & Customs · Life Assurance Manual

A life insurance company can hold assets and liabilities which are not for the purpose of the life insurance trade. Whether such assets and liabilities are held is a question of fact but HMRC expect those circumstances to be very limited.

An example arises where a life insurance company also writes some general insurance business and the associated assets and liabilities will not be held for the purposes of the long-term business.

In general all of the assets of a life company will support the solvency of the long-term business. Therefore HMRC do not expect that any assets held by a life insurance company, including portfolio investments, will fall outside the life or general insurance businesses altogether.

Previous
PrivacyTerms