Annexure B to Form D12.6 (Exemption claimed) (Form D12.6 Annexure B)
Annexure B to Form D12.6 is the Queensland self assessor's exemption claim. It lists the Duties Act 2001 exemptions a self assessor may apply and the evidence to keep for each.
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PDF from Queensland Revenue Office's website.
DraftOur fillable copy of this form has not been through editorial review yet. Check it against Queensland Revenue Office's current form before you rely on it.
- Format
- Category
- Revenue & duties form
- Form number
- Form D12.6 Annexure B
- Version
- v657f49d5
- Last updated
- 14 October 2026
Duties Act 2001

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What Form D12.6 Annexure B is for
When a registered self assessor answers 'yes' to question 22 of the Transaction statement (Form D12.6), an exemption is being claimed and Annexure B must be completed and lodged with it. The annexure (version 3, effective March 2026) is a tick-box list of the exemptions that can be self assessed, each with its Duties Act 2001 (Qld) section and the supporting evidence to retain. A transaction exempt from transfer duty is also exempt from additional foreign acquirer duty (AFAD) where applicable. Exemptions not on the list cannot be self assessed, and two listed items (s 131 dealings and exemptions under other Acts) need specific approval in the self assessor's notice of registration.
When you need it
- A transaction you are self assessing is exempt from transfer duty, for example a change of trustee (s 117), a family trust acquisition or surrender (s 118), a deceased estate (s 124), particular vestings (s 125), a change of tenure (s 143) or a surrender of lease (s 147).
- The transaction corrects a clerical error in an earlier dutiable transaction, other than an error in the property description (s 152).
- The transaction is a matrimonial or de facto relationship instrument (s 424) or is covered by a Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) exemption listed on the annexure (ss 90, 90L, 90WA).
- Do not use it for an exemption that is not listed, such as the charitable institution exemption: those transactions must be lodged with QRO for assessment.
How to fill it in
- 1
Tick the exemption that applies
Select the one description that applies to the transaction. Each row gives the Duties Act section (or Family Law Act section) the exemption comes from.
- 2
Check the evidence column
Examples on the form: a statutory declaration from qro.qld.gov.au/forms for exemptions such as change of trustee; a copy of the will or court order for particular vestings (s 125); the contract under s 63A of the Retirement Villages Act 1999 for a mandatory buyback (s 141A); for a clerical error (s 152), a covering letter setting out the facts, statutory declarations by all parties and any other evidence; and the original or a certified copy of the court order for the Family Law Act exemptions.
- 3
Only tick approval-only exemptions if approved
Dealings under the Aboriginal Land Act 1991 or Torres Strait Islander Land Act 1991 (s 131) and exemptions under other Acts can only be selected if your notice of registration specifically approves them.
Filing, lodging and service
- Lodge the annexure with the Form D12.6 for the transaction, as your notice of registration requires (Duties Act s 455A).
- Supporting documents are retained on your file, not lodged. The annexure says the guide to Form D2.2 lists the documents that must be retained.
- Contact: Commissioner of State Revenue, GPO Box 2475, Brisbane Qld 4001, selfassessment@treasury.qld.gov.au (as printed on the form).
Common mistakes
- Get the statutory declarations signed before you stamp, so the file supports the exemption if QRO audits it.
- If the exemption you need is not on the list, the transaction cannot be self assessed; lodge it with QRO.
- QRO also says aggregated transactions claiming an exemption must be sent to QRO rather than self assessed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which exemptions can a Queensland self assessor claim on Annexure B?
Only those listed on the annexure, such as change of trustee, family trust acquisitions, deceased estates, particular vestings, Land Act dealings, change of tenure, surrender of lease, particular residences, clerical errors, matrimonial instruments and the listed Family Law Act exemptions. Two items need specific approval in the notice of registration.
Is additional foreign acquirer duty payable if an exemption applies?
The annexure says a transaction that is exempt from transfer duty will be exempt from AFAD where applicable.
Checked against the official sources on 26 October 2026
- Duties Act 2001 (Qld) ch 2 pt 13 exemptions, ss 424, 455A
- Queensland Revenue Office - Annexure B to Form D12.6 (v3, March 2026)
- Queensland Revenue Office - Transactions you must self assess
- Queensland Revenue Office - Charitable institutions
General information about the form, not legal advice about your matter. Rules and forms change: if anything here differs from the court or agency's current instructions, theirs apply.
Field map
None of the Annexure B to Form D12.6 (Exemption claimed) (Form D12.6 Annexure B)'s boxes fill from a matter yet. 2 are for you to complete: ticks, signatures and anything that needs judgement.
Matter plans that use this form
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