Transaction statement (Form D12.6)
Form D12.6 is the Queensland Revenue Office transaction statement a registered transfer duty self assessor completes for each transaction it self assesses. It records the parties, property, value and duty.
Type into every field, sign it, and save it - all on your own machine. The completed form is never uploaded.
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
- Version
- va76edc9d
- Last updated
- 14 October 2026
Duties Act 2001

For law practices: this form maps to the published matter-field vocabulary, so your practice management system fills it from your matter data - on your own machine. Practice management systems can fetch and assemble it through the document assembly API.
What Form D12.6 is for
Section 455A of the Duties Act 2001 (Qld) requires a registered self assessor to lodge a transaction statement, and the documents required with it, for each instrument or transaction its notice of registration says it must self assess, and to stamp the instrument by endorsing it no later than the time set by that section (for most self assessors, when the duty, interest and penalty tax are paid). Form D12.6 is the approved transaction statement. Version 13 (effective August 2026) collects the parties, the property, the dutiable value, any concession or exemption, additional foreign acquirer duty (AFAD) details and the duty paid. It also cites Taxation Administration Act 2001 s 113D(1), which lets the Commissioner collect information about real property transfers that is reported to the Australian Taxation Office.
When you need it
- You are registered with Queensland Revenue Office (QRO) as a transfer duty self assessor, as most Queensland solicitors and settlement or lodging agents are, and your notice of registration requires you to self assess the transaction.
- You need one statement for each transaction (the form says a transaction statement must be completed for each transaction).
- The transaction is one of the classes on the form: transfer of residential land, non-residential land or a business asset, another transfer, a transfer of mortgage, or the acquisition of a new right.
- If you are not a self assessor, do not use this form: lodge with QRO using the Dutiable transaction statement (Form D2.2) or the relevant concession form instead.
How to fill it in
- 1
Part A - general information (questions 1 to 9)
Enter your client number and the transaction number, then select the transaction class, the type of dutiable transaction and the dutiable property. Give the document date and unconditional date, say whether there is a written agreement, and whether duty was already paid on this agreement. If duty was paid and all details are in the earlier transaction, complete only Part E and submit it.
- 2
Part B - property and parties (questions 10 to 14)
Give estimated goodwill and intellectual property values (include them in the dutiable value), the real property description for each lot (attach a schedule for more than 5 lots), whether it is a new building or off-the-plan, and any existing residential lease. Enter each transferor and transferee, whether they act as trustee, whether they are a non-Australian entity, and for transferees the AFAD foreign person questions and any foreign trust details. Use Annexure C for more than 2 transferors or transferees.
- 3
Concession claims (questions 15 to 19)
For each transferee, select no claim or the concession claimed (home, first home, first home (new home) or first home vacant land, or a family business concession), which means the matching Form D2.1, D2.7 or D2.5 must be completed. For a home concession transaction entered into on or after 1 August 2026, answer whether each transferee was an Australian citizen, permanent resident or specified foreign retiree. Give transfer and occupation dates, each transferee's interest as a fraction, and any fixed trust beneficiaries.
- 4
Part C - transaction information (questions 20 to 29)
Say whether the parties are related and whether the consideration is below unencumbered value (keep evidence of value if so), whether an exemption is claimed (attach Annexure B), and the consideration or unencumbered value of the entire property, even where only a part interest is acquired. Answer the AFAD residential land question, give any non-residential value and any gift amount for a section 105 or 105A concession, and say whether the transaction is aggregated under section 30 (Annexure A if it is not the first).
- 5
Parts D and E - payment and acknowledgement
Show duty payable, any credit for duty on an option agreement, AFAD, unpaid tax interest (UTI), the total transaction liability and the payment amount. An authorised person signs and gives contact details, acknowledging that giving false or misleading information is an offence under s 488 of the Duties Act and s 122 of the Taxation Administration Act.
Filing, lodging and service
- Lodge the statement and accompanying documents as your notice of registration requires (Duties Act s 455A). QRO's self assessor pages direct self assessors to assess and lodge in QRO Online.
- The form gives QRO's self assessment contact as Commissioner of State Revenue, GPO Box 2475, Brisbane Qld 4001, selfassessment@treasury.qld.gov.au.
- Endorse (stamp) the instrument within the time s 455A allows. Where a previously paid agreement is relied on, you must wait for the transaction number before stamping the transfer (question 9).
- Transactions you cannot self assess must be lodged with QRO for assessment (QRO, transactions you must self assess).
Common mistakes
- Question 23 wants the value of the whole property, not just the share being acquired, and must include goodwill and intellectual property. For GST, see Public Ruling DA011.1 as the form notes.
- Each non-Australian transferor or transferee in a real property transaction must also complete an identity details annexure.
- QRO lists aggregated transactions that must go to QRO rather than be self assessed: where more than one home concession is claimed, a partial interest is transferred with a concession, or an exemption is claimed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who uses the Queensland transaction statement Form D12.6?
Only registered transfer duty self assessors (Duties Act s 455A). A buyer or seller lodging directly with QRO uses Form D2.2 or a concession form such as D2.1, D2.5 or D2.7.
What annexures go with Form D12.6?
Annexure A for second and later aggregated transactions under s 30, Annexure B for an exemption claim, Annexure C for more than 2 transferors or transferees, and an identity details annexure for each non-Australian party to a real property transaction.
Does Form D12.6 cover the 1 August 2026 home concession changes?
Yes. Version 13 asks, for home concession claims on transactions entered into on or after 1 August 2026, whether each transferee was an Australian citizen, permanent resident or specified foreign retiree when the transaction was entered into.
Checked against the official sources on 26 October 2026
- Duties Act 2001 (Qld) ss 30, 455A, 488
- Taxation Administration Act 2001 (Qld) ss 113A-113D, 122
- Queensland Revenue Office - Form D12.6 Transaction statement (v13, August 2026)
- Queensland Government Publications - Form D12.6 Transaction statement
- Queensland Revenue Office - Transactions you must self assess
- Queensland Revenue Office - What to lodge for transfer duty
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
80 boxes on the Transaction statement (Form D12.6) fill from your matter. 128 are for you to complete: ticks, signatures and anything that needs judgement.
- Client
- Client email, Client full name(s), Client phone, Client postcode, Client state, Client street address, Client suburb
- Parties
- Purchaser full name(s), Vendor full name(s)
- Matter
- Matter / file reference, Matter description
- Property
- Lot number, Plan number, Plan type, Property Postcode, Title reference
- Financials
- Purchase price
- Operator
- User First Name, User Surname
Matter plans that use this form
More from Queensland Revenue Office
Annexure - Identity details (Identity details annexure)
The Queensland Revenue Office identity details annexure is completed by each non-Australian transferor or transferee in a Queensland real property transfer. It goes with the duty forms.
Annexure A to Form D12.6 (Aggregation) (Form D12.6 Annexure A)
Annexure A to Form D12.6 is the Queensland self assessor's worksheet for aggregating transactions under section 30 of the Duties Act 2001. It is used for the second and later transactions in one arrangement.
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.
Annexure C to Form D12.6 (Additional parties) (Form D12.6 Annexure C)
Annexure C to Form D12.6 adds transferors and transferees to a Queensland self assessor's transaction statement when there are more than 2 of either. It repeats questions 13 to 19.
Application for reassessment - cancelled transfer of dutiable property (Form D2.8)
Form D2.8 is the Queensland Revenue Office application to reassess transfer duty on a transfer cancelled before it took legal effect. It is how the duty is refunded.
Application for reassessment - particular circumstances (Form D16.1)
Form D16.1 is the Queensland Revenue Office application to reassess transfer duty on a document that was void, damaged, mistaken or never took effect (s 499).