m
16 & 17 Vict. Cap. 34, s. 54.
as hereinafter mentioned, and to continue the said firstrecited
Act for such period as hereinafter mentioned : Beit
therefore, &c.
1. Persons having made insurance until friendly societies to
be entitled to benefits of recited Acts.—Any person or persons
who shall have made any such insurance or contracted for
any such deferred annuity as in the said recited Acts mentioned
in or with any friendly society legally establishedunder
any Act of parliament relating to friendly societies,
shall he entitled to all the benefits and advantages conferred
by the said recited Acts ; provided that the premiums payable
in respect of such insurances shall not he made for
shorter periods than three months (a).
N.B.—The provision of 16 & 17 Yict. c. 34, for abatement
of income tax in respect of life insurance, is as
follows :—
54. Persons who have made insurance or contracted for a
deferred annuity on the lives of themselves or wives to be
allowed an abatement of duty in respect of the annual premiums
made.—Any person who shall have made insurance
on his life or on the life of his wife, or shall have contracted
for any deferred annuity on his own life or on the
life of his wife, in or with any insurance company which
shall become registered under any Act to he passed in thepresent
session of parliament for that pirrpose and which
shall comply with the requirements of such Act, and any
person who shall under any Act of parliament be liable to
the payment of an annual sum, or to have an annual sum
deducted from his salary or stipend in order to secure a deferred
annuity to his widow or a provision to his children
after his death, shall be entitled to deduct the amount of
the annual premium paid by him for such insurance or
contract, or the annual sum paid by him or deducted from
his salary or stipend as aforesaid, from any profits or gains
in respect of which he shall be liable to be assessed under
(«) This Act has been annually extended by the Inland
Revenue Acts, the last of which is 43 Vict. c. 14.