Income protection insurance
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Income Protection Insurance (IPI) is an insurance policy, available principally in Australia,
A study by British insurer Legal & General, entitled Deadline to the Breadline Report 2014, found that only 8% of UK households have income protection insurance.[1]
United Kingdom
Income protection is not tax deductible in the UK, however exceptions are available for the self employed and for company directors.[citation needed]
Australia
Income protection in Australia is tax deductible though the payments received are taxable.[2]
Ireland
Income protection insurance in Ireland is widely considered the most tax efficient of insurance as the governments of Ireland.[citation needed] Higher earners can claim back up to 40% of their premiums back as tax relief annually.[citation needed] In Ireland, the maximum payout threshold is 75% of prior gross salary.[citation needed]
New Zealand
Income protection insurance in New Zealand is more complicated an depends on whether or not the payments are related to super.[citation needed] In most cases it is tax deductible.[citation needed]
References
- ^ "Deadline to the Breadline Report 2014" (PDF). Legal & General. 25 November 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
- ^ "Income protection insurance".