LAND TAX ACT 1915 Reprinted as in force on 26 March 2010 Reprint No. 8C NOT FURTHER AMENDED LAST REPRINT BEFORE REPEAL See 2010 Act No. 15 s 87 > TABLE OF PROVISIONS Contents Part 1--Preliminary 1. Short title 2. Definitions 3. Relationship of Act with Administration Act 3A. Meaning of absentee 3AA. Meaning of averaged unimproved value 3B. Meaning of owner 3BA. Meaning of spouse 3C. Meaning of unimproved value 3CA. Discounting unimproved value of subdivided land in particular cases 3D. Meaning of value of improvements 3E. When land is a principal place of residence 3EAA. Land not continuously used for residential purposes 3EA. When land is used for a substantial non-PPR purpose 3F. Who are the beneficiaries of a trust 3G. Capping of value for particular years Part 3--The land tax 7. Application of Act to all alienated land 8. Land tax on relevant unimproved value 9. Amounts and rates of land tax 10. Levy of land tax 11. Taxable value 11B. Provisions relating to land comprised in a building units plan etc. 11BA. Provisions relating to scheme land for a community titles scheme 11C. Deduction—home unit companies 11D. Time-sharing—lots comprised in building units plan or group titles plan 11DA. Time-sharing—lots included in community titles schemes 11E. Time-sharing—fee simple held by tenants in common 11EA. Allowable deduction for principal place of residence 12. When liability for tax arises 12A. Effect of failure to notify commissioner of parting with ownership of land 13. Land exempted from tax 13A. Meaning of exempt charitable institution 14. Meaning of religious institution 14A. Timber, minerals, and coal to be exempt from land tax Part 4--Assessments and liability 17. Valuations of land 21. Owner of freehold 23. Mortgages 24. Mortgagees 25. Joint owners 26. Land owned by companies 26A. Assessment of trustee 26AB. Assessment relief for trustee 26B. Assessment of beneficiaries 26C. Liability of owner who subdivides certain land Part 5--Grounds of objection, appeal or review 27. Restriction on grounds of objection 28. Restriction on grounds of appeal or review Part 7--Recovery of tax and security for payment of tax 34. Recovery of tax 37. Tax to be a first charge on land Part 8--Miscellaneous 38. Notice that land no longer exempt 39. Notice that person no longer entitled to deduction 39A. Notice of change of ownership of land 39B. Notice of change of address for service 39C. Access to registers etc. 39D. Disclosure of information by official to lessee of land 40. Commissioner to determine doubtful cases 42. Judges not disqualified by reason of liability to be assessed for tax 44. Contracts to evade tax void 60. Approval of forms 61. Regulation-making power 62. Application of particular amendments 62A. Application of further amendments Part 9--Transitional provisions Division 1--Transitional provision for Natural Resources and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2001 63. Discount for subdivided land Division 2--Transitional provision for Land Tax Amendment Act 2005 64. Application of s 18 Division 3--Transitional provision for Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2006 65. Application of s 11 to financial year starting 1 July 2006 Division 4--Savings provision for Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2007 66. Obligation to furnish returns Division 5--Transitional provisions for Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2009 67. Definitions for div 5 68. Application of amended Act in relation to liabilities etc. arising on or after commencement 69. Application of previous provisions to particular liabilities etc. 70. Appeals 71. Delegations under previous s 4AA 72. This Act as a revenue law for the Administration Act 73. Application of Administration Act, s 38 74. Second or subsequent offences 75. Assessment notice 76. Application of previous s 44A 77. Amendment of a regulation 78. Amendment of rule SCHEDULE 1 -- AMOUNTS AND RATES OF LAND TAX--PARTICULAR INDIVIDUALS SCHEDULE 2 -- AMOUNTS AND RATES OF LAND TAX--COMPANY, ABSENTEE OR TRUSTEE Endnotes - LONG TITLE An Act to impose a land tax upon relevant unimproved values, and for purposes incidental thereto and consequent thereon 1 Short title This Act may be cited as the Land Tax Act 1915. 2 Definitions In this Act-- absentee see section 3A. Administration Act means the Taxation Administration Act 2001. agent includes every person who in Australia, for or on behalf of any person out of Australia (the principal), has the control or disposal of any land belonging to the principal, or the control, receipt, or disposal of any rents, issues, or proceeds derived from any such land, and also includes any person declared by the commissioner as hereinafter provided to be an agent of a taxpayer. allowable PPR deduction see section 11EA(2). amended Act, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. amending Act, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. approved form see section 60. assessment see the Administration Act, schedule 2. averaged unimproved value see section 3AA. capped value see section 3G(3). commencement, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. commissioner see the Administration Act, schedule 2. company includes all bodies or associations corporate or unincorporate, so far as relates to bodies corporate, and includes every body corporate, howsoever incorporated, and whether under the laws of Queensland or elsewhere, and wherever its head or principal office or principal place of business may be. improved value, in relation to land, means the capital sum which the fee simple of the land might be expected to realise if offered for sale on such reasonable terms and conditions as a bona fide seller would require. improvements, in relation to land, means improvements thereon or appertaining thereto whether visible or invisible and made or acquired by the owner or the owner's predecessor in title, and includes all such destruction of suckers and seedlings as is incidental to the destruction of timber or mallee, and also includes the destruction of other vegetable growths and of animal pests on the land to the extent to which such destruction retains its utility, but does not include the destruction by any person of any such growths or pests which are allowed to establish themselves on the land during the owner's ownership, except to the extent (if at all) to which it restores wholly or partly so much of the utility of a previous improvement in the nature of the destruction of such growths or pests as is, by the subsequent provisions of this definition, deemed to have been lost, and any improvement consisting of the destruction of such growths or pests, by whomsoever the same may be effected, shall be deemed to have lost its utility to the extent to which, after it has been made, other growths or pests, as the case may be, are allowed to establish themselves on the land. joint owners means persons who own land jointly or in common, whether as partners or otherwise, and includes persons who have a life or greater interest in shares of the income from the land. land tax means land tax levied under section 8. member, of a person's family, means each of the following-- (a) the person's spouse; (b) the parents of the person or the person's spouse; (c) the grandparents of the person or the person's spouse; (d) a brother, sister, nephew or niece of the person or the person's spouse; (e) a child, stepchild or grandchild of the person; (f) the spouse of anyone mentioned in paragraph (d) or (e). mortgage includes any charge whatsoever upon land, or any interest therein, howsoever created, for the securing of money. mortgagee includes every person entitled at law or in equity to a mortgage or any part thereof. non-PPR purpose see section 3EA(1)(b). notice means written notice. objection, for an assessment, see the Administration Act, schedule 2. owner see section 3B. parcel means an area of land that is the subject of a separate valuation made by the chief executive under the Valuation of Land Act 1944. parcel of land has the same meaning as parcel. penalty tax see the Administration Act, section 58(1). post-commencement liability, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. pre-amended Act, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. pre-commencement act or omission, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. pre-commencement liability, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. previous, for part 9, division 5, see section 67. proprietary company see the Corporations Act, section 9. relevant proprietary company means a proprietary company (other than an exempt foreign company) no share or interest in which is held by a body corporate (other than another proprietary company that is not an exempt foreign company), whether directly or through interposed companies or trusts. relevant unimproved value of land, for a financial year, means-- (a) if section 3G applies--the capped value of the land for the financial year; or (b) otherwise--the lesser of the following-- (i) the unimproved value of the land that applies for the financial year; (ii) the averaged unimproved value of the land for the financial year. residential area means a building, part of a building, or another place of accommodation, that is used, or, if not being used, is available for use, for residential purposes. Examples-- a house, home unit, flat or granny flat, manufactured home within the meaning of section 13, or an outbuilding associated with a house residential care see the Aged Care Act 1997 (Cwlth), section 41-3. residential care service see the Aged Care Act 1997 (Cwlth), schedule 1. retirement village has the meaning given under the Retirement Villages Act 1999, section 5. spouse see section 3BA. tax see the Administration Act, schedule 2. taxpayer see the Administration Act, schedule 2. tenancy agreement includes any of the following-- (a) a lease or licence; (b) an agreement or arrangement about boarding or lodging for a person. time-sharing scheme means a scheme, undertaking or enterprise participants in which are, or may become, entitled to use, occupy or possess, for 2 or more periods during the period for which the scheme, undertaking or enterprise is to operate, property to which the scheme, undertaking or enterprise relates. trustee, in addition to every person appointed or constituted trustee by act of parties, or by order or declaration of a court, or by operation of law, includes-- (a) an executor or administrator, guardian, committee, receiver, or liquidator, and any public officer acting as curator in intestacy or insanity; and (b) every person having or taking upon himself or herself the administration or control of land affected by any express or implied trust, or acting in any fiduciary capacity, or having the possession, control, or management of the land of a person under any legal or other disability. unimproved value see sections 3C and 3CA. value of improvements see section 3D. 3 Relationship of Act with Administration Act (1) This Act does not contain all the provisions about land tax. (2) The Administration Act contains provisions dealing with, among other things, each of the following-- (a) assessments of tax; (b) payments and refunds of tax; (c) imposition of interest and penalty tax; (d) objections and appeals against assessments of tax; (e) record keeping obligations of taxpayers; (f) investigative powers, offences, legal proceedings and evidentiary matters; (g) service of documents. Note-- Under the Administration Act, section 3, that Act and this Act must be read together as if they together formed a single Act. 3A Meaning of absentee (1) An absentee is a person who does not ordinarily reside in Australia or an external Territory. (2) An absentee includes a person who-- (a) can not satisfy the commissioner that he or she ordinarily resides in Australia or an external Territory; and (b) at the date when the ownership of the person's land is decided for this Act-- (i) is absent from Australia and the external Territories; or (ii) has been absent from Australia and the external Territories during more than half of the previous year. (3) An absentee does not include-- (a) a public officer of the Commonwealth or of a State who is absent in the performance of the public officer's duty; or (b) an individual (the employee) employed by an employer in Australia or an external Territory for a continuous period of 1 year immediately before the employee's absence, if the commissioner is satisfied that-- (i) the employee is absent in the performance of the employee's duty for his or her employer; and (ii) the duration of the employee's absence will not be longer than 5 years. 3AA Meaning of averaged unimproved value (1) The averaged unimproved value, of land, for a financial year, is-- (a) if, in addition to the land having an unimproved value that applies for the financial year, the land had unimproved values that applied for each of the previous 2 financial years--the amount calculated as the average of the 3 unimproved values; or (b) in any other case--an amount equal to the unimproved value of the land that applies for the financial year multiplied by the averaging factor for the financial year. (2) In this section-- averaging factor, for a financial year, means the number calculated, to 2 decimal places, using the formula-- T 3V where-- T means the total of the unimproved values, applicable for the financial year and the previous 2 financial years, for all land for which a valuation under the Valuation of Land Act 1944 was entered on a valuation roll under that Act at the 30 June immediately before each of the years, being the unimproved values of the land at those times; V means the total of the unimproved values, applicable for the financial year, for all land for which a valuation under the Valuation of Land Act 1944 was entered on a valuation roll under that Act at the 30 June immediately before the year, being the unimproved values of the land at that time. 3B Meaning of owner (1) The owner of land includes every person-- (a) other than a mortgagee in possession, who is, jointly or severally, entitled to-- (i) the land for an estate of freehold in possession; or (ii) receive, or has received, the rents and profits from the land; or (b) who is taken to be the owner under this Act. (2) The person who is receiving the rents and profits of the land is taken to be the owner of the land while that receipt continues even though that person may have made some disposition of the land. (3) If an agreement has been made for the sale of land, whether or not the agreement has been completed by conveyance-- (a) the seller is taken to be the owner of the land until possession of the land is delivered to the buyer; and (b) the buyer is taken to be the owner of the land as soon as the buyer obtains possession of the land. (4) However, the fact that a person is taken to be the owner of land under subsection (2) or (3) does not exclude someone else from being the owner. 3BA Meaning of spouse (1) A person's spouse is the person's-- (a) husband or wife; or (b) de facto partner. (2) However, for subsection (1)(b), a person is a de facto partner of another person only if they are living together as a couple on a genuine domestic basis within the meaning of the Acts Interpretation Act 1954, section 32DA, and, for at least 2 years, have so lived together as a couple. (3) This section applies despite the Acts Interpretation Act 1954, section 32DA (6). 3C Meaning of unimproved value (1) In relation to unimproved land, unimproved value means the capital sum which the fee simple of the land might be expected to realise if offered for sale on such reasonable terms and conditions as a bona fide seller would require. (2) In relation to improved land, unimproved value means the capital sum which the fee simple of the land might be expected to realise if offered for sale on such reasonable terms and conditions as a bona fide seller would require, assuming that, at the time as at which the value is required to be ascertained for the purposes of this Act, the improvements did not exist. (3) However, the unimproved value shall in no case be less than the sum that would be obtained by deducting the value of improvements from the improved value at the time as at which the value is required to be ascertained for the purposes of this Act. (4) However, the restrictions and limitations in any certificate of title or deed of grant in respect of any racecourse shall be disregarded in ascertaining the unimproved value of the land of the racecourse concerned. 3CA Discounting unimproved value of subdivided land in particular cases (1) This section applies to a parcel of land if-- (a) the parcel is one of the parts into which a larger parcel of land has been subdivided; and (b) the person who subdivided the land (the subdivider) was, when the land was subdivided, the owner of the parcel; and (c) when the land was subdivided, the parcel was not developed land; and (d) since the land was subdivided, the parcel has been held for sale; and (e) the parcel is not a balance lot; and (f) at midnight on 30 June-- (i) the subdivider is still the owner of the parcel; and (ii) the parcel is still not developed land. (2) For levying land tax on the parcel for the following financial year, a reference to the unimproved value of the parcel is a reference to the value that, apart from this section, would be the unimproved value of the parcel, discounted by 40%. (3) For this section, land is taken to be subdivided when a plan of subdivision, providing for the division of the land into lots, is registered under the Land Title Act 1994. (4) Subsection (2) does not apply to a parcel of land-- (a) if the parcel is included in a valuation under the Valuation of Land Act 1944, section 34; or (b) unless the parcel is 1 of at least 6 parcels of land in Queensland, owned by the subdivider, to which subsection (1) applies. (5) In this section-- balance lot means a parcel of land that is-- (a) one of the parts into which land has been subdivided; and (b) being held by the subdivider for further subdivision. developed land means land improved, or being improved, by the construction of a building or other facility reasonably capable of being used. 3D Meaning of value of improvements (1) In relation to land, value of improvements means the added value which the improvements give to the land at the time as at which the value is required to be ascertained for the purposes of this Act, irrespective of the cost of the improvements; including in such added value the value of any hotel licence the value of which has been included in the improved value. (2) However, the added value shall in no case exceed the amount that should reasonably be involved in effecting, at the time as at which the value is required to be ascertained for the purposes of this Act, improvements of a nature and efficiency equivalent to the existing improvements. 3E When land is a principal place of residence (1) In respect of any year in respect of which land tax is leviable or payable, land is not used as the principal place of residence of a person unless-- (a) that land and no other land has, for the period of 6 months immediately preceding the time when the ownership of land for the purposes of this Act is determined, been continuously used for residential purposes by the person (whether alone or with other persons); or (b) in any other case--the commissioner is satisfied the land is used as the principal place of residence of the person (whether alone or with other persons). (1A) Subsection (1)(a) applies subject to section 3EAA. (2) If there is not more than 1 family letting in relation to the land, the family letting-- (a) is taken to be included in the use of the land as the person's principal place of residence; and (b) is not a use of the land for a non-PPR purpose. (3) For subsection (2), there is a family letting in relation to the land if each of the following applies-- (a) the land is used as the principal place of residence of a person (the principal resident) under subsection (1)(a) or (b); (b) the principal resident has given a member of the principal resident's family the right to live on the land under a tenancy agreement; (c) the gross floor area of the residential area to which the right relates (the leased area) is not more than 50% of the total floor area of all residential areas on the land; (d) the family member mentioned in paragraph (b)-- (i) uses the leased area for residential purposes; and (ii) has not given the right to occupy any part of the leased area to another person under a tenancy agreement; (e) the rent payable for the leased area is not more than the market rent for the area. (4) However, there is no family letting in relation to the land if-- (a) the leased area is 1 of 3 or more flats in a building; and (b) the leased area is not used for residential purposes by the principal resident. (5) To remove any doubt, it is declared that land may be used as a person's principal place of residence even if the land is also used for another purpose. 3EAA Land not continuously used for residential purposes (1) This section states the circumstances in which land is taken to be used as the principal place of residence of a person despite the land not being continuously used for residential purposes by the person during the period (the relevant period) mentioned in section 3E(1)(a). (2) The land is taken to be used as the principal place of residence of the person during the relevant period if during the whole or part of the period-- (a) the person resided at a hospital as an inpatient of the hospital; or (b) the person received residential care at a residential care service; or (c) the person resided on other land that is not owned by the person with, and was under the care of, someone else. (3) Subject to subsection (4), subsection (2) does not apply if income has been derived from the use of the land during the period of 1 year (the 1 year period) immediately preceding the time when the ownership of land for the purposes of this Act is determined. (4) Income may be derived from the use of the land during the 1 year period only if-- (a) the income is derived from a lease, licence or other arrangement under which a person has a right to occupy the land and the total period for which the right of occupation is conferred is not more than 6 months of the 1 year period; or (b) the income is derived from a lease, licence or other arrangement under which a person has a right to occupy the land, and the income is not more than is reasonably required to cover the following-- (i) rates and other charges levied on the land by the local government for the land; (ii) maintenance expenses for the land. (5) The maximum period for which a person may be taken under subsection (2) to use land as the principal place of residence of the person is 6 years starting at the end of the last period of at least 6 consecutive months during which the land was actually used as the principal place of residence of the person. 3EA When land is used for a substantial non-PPR purpose (1) This section applies if-- (a) land is used as the principal place of residence of a person (the principal resident) in relation to a financial year; and (b) the commissioner is satisfied that, on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year, the land was also being used for a purpose (a non-PPR purpose) other than as the principal resident's principal place of residence. (2) For deciding if the land is exempt from taxation under this Act or working out the allowable PPR deduction, the commissioner must decide whether the non- PPR purpose is a substantial non-PPR purpose, having regard to each of the following factors-- (a) whether a person other than the principal resident has been given a right to occupy any part of the land under a tenancy agreement; (b) whether a person, other than the principal resident or a member of the principal resident's family who uses the land as his or her principal place of residence, carries out work on the land as an employee or contractor, other than work related to the land itself or a building situated on the land; (c) the extent to which a person uses the land, or has set the land aside for use, for a non-PPR purpose; Examples-- 1 Two rooms of a house on the land are set aside for a hairdressing business. 2 A shed on the land is used for a repair business. 3 A retail shop is operated at the front of a house on the land. (d) whether the gross income generated during the most recently ended financial year from business or an income producing activity on the land is more than-- (i) an amount prescribed under a regulation; or (ii) if no amount is prescribed under a regulation--$30 000; (e) any other relevant matter. (3) However, the commissioner must decide the non-PPR purpose is not a substantial non-PPR purpose if the only relevant factors are 1 or more of the following-- (a) there is not more than 1 allowable letting for the land; (b) a person who resides on the land carries out work on the land, other than excluded work, as an employee under an arrangement with the person's employer. (4) In this section-- allowable letting means a person (the occupant) other than the principal resident has been given the right to occupy an allowable residential area on the land under a tenancy agreement, if-- (a) the area is used by the occupant for residential purposes; and (b) the occupant has not given the right to occupy any part of the area to another person under a tenancy agreement; and (c) the rent payable for the area is not more than the market rent for the area. allowable residential area means a residential area that is not more than the prescribed area, except a residential area that-- (a) is 1 of 3 or more flats in a building; and (b) is not used for residential purposes by the principal resident. excluded work means work involving use of the land for a purpose for which, or in a manner in which, residential land is not ordinarily used. Example of work that would be excluded work-- manufacturing work carried out in a shed Example of work that would not be excluded work-- office work carried out under a telecommuting arrangement in a home study prescribed area means-- (a) the area prescribed under a regulation; or (b) if no area is prescribed under a regulation--28m2. 3F Who are the beneficiaries of a trust (1) Where for the purposes of this Act it is necessary to determine who were the beneficiaries of a trust as at midnight on a 30 June-- (a) in the case of a trust other than a discretionary trust--the beneficiaries shall include every person who was a beneficiary of the trust during the period of 12 months immediately preceding that time; or (b) in the case of a discretionary trust--the beneficiaries shall be those persons in whose favour a power of appointment has been exercised by any person during the period of 12 months immediately preceding that time. (2) In subsection (1)-- discretionary trust means a trust over the property of which any person has a power of appointment. (3) In this Act, a reference to a beneficiary of a trust shall be taken to refer to a person entitled to a beneficial interest in land or income derived from land that is the subject of the trust. 3G Capping of value for particular years (1) This section applies in relation to the land tax levied for each of the following financial years (the relevant years)-- * the financial year starting 1 July 2007 * the financial year starting 1 July 2008 * the financial year starting 1 July 2009. (2) This section applies to a parcel of land, for the land tax levied for a relevant year, if-- (a) section 3CA does not apply for levying land tax on the land for the relevant year; and (b) the land had an unimproved value that applied for the previous financial year; and (c) the uncapped value of the land for the relevant year is more than 150% of the relevant unimproved value of the land for the previous financial year. (3) The capped value of the land for the relevant year is 150% of the relevant unimproved value of the land for the previous financial year. (4) In this section-- uncapped value of land, for a relevant year, means the lesser of the following- - (a) the unimproved value of the land that applies for the relevant year; (b) the averaged unimproved value of the land for the relevant year. 7 Application of Act to all alienated land (1) This Act applies to all lands within Queensland which, whether before or after the passing of this Act, have been alienated from the Crown for an estate in fee simple. (2) This Act shall not apply to any land in process of alienation from the Crown or which has been contracted to be so alienated until a deed of grant in fee simple for the same has been issued. 8 Land tax on relevant unimproved value Subject to this Act, land tax shall be levied and paid upon the relevant unimproved value of all lands within Queensland which are owned by taxpayers, and which are not exempt from taxation under this Act. 9 Amounts and rates of land tax The amounts and rates of land tax are-- (a) for land owned by an individual (otherwise than in the capacity of trustee) who is not an absentee--the amounts and rates stated in schedule 1, column 2, opposite the taxable value of the land stated in schedule 1, column 1; and (b) for land owned by a company, absentee or trustee--the amounts and rates stated in schedule 2, column 2, opposite the taxable value of the land stated in schedule 2, column 1. 10 Levy of land tax Land tax may be levied for each financial year. 11 Taxable value (1) Land tax shall be payable by every owner of land upon the taxable value of all the land owned by the owner, and not exempt from taxation under this Act. (2) The taxable value of all of the land of an owner is the amount of the relevant unimproved value of such land or, where such land comprises 2 or more parcels, the aggregate of the relevant unimproved values of those parcels respectively less any deduction allowable in accordance with this Act. (3) In calculating the taxable value of all land owned by an individual (otherwise than in the capacity of trustee) who is not an absentee, an amount equal to the relevant unimproved value of the land, or the part of the land, being used solely for the business of agriculture, pasturage or dairy farming is to be deducted. (5) In calculating the taxable value of all land owned by a person who is neither-- (a) an absentee or a company (other than a relevant proprietary company or an exempt charitable institution); nor (b) in the person's ownership of the land, a trustee of a trust of which an absentee or a company (other than a relevant proprietary company or an exempt charitable institution) is a beneficiary in the first instance or through a series of trusts; the amount (if any) under subsection (6) is to be deducted. (5A) In this section-- exempt charitable institution has the meaning given by section 13A. (6) The amount is an amount equal to the relevant unimproved value of the land, or the part of the land, being used solely for the business of agriculture, pasturage or dairy farming. (6AA) A person is not entitled to a deduction under both subsections (3) and (5). (6A) In addition to any deduction allowable under subsection (3), if land comprising 1 parcel is owned by an individual otherwise than in the capacity of a trustee and is used as the individual's principal place of residence but is not exempt under the provisions of section 13(1)(h), in calculating the taxable value of all land owned by the individual the allowable PPR deduction must be deducted. (6D) Where a person (other than a person who is an absentee) is an owner of land in the capacity of trustee and that land comprises 1 parcel that is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of the relevant trust who were such beneficiaries at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the land tax is levied, in calculating the taxable value of all land of which the person is owner in that capacity the allowable PPR deduction must be deducted. (6F) A trustee of a trust shall not be allowed the benefit of a deduction under subsection (6D) where-- (a) the trustee of another trust has obtained the benefit of such a deduction or the benefit of a deduction under section 11B(3A); or (b) in calculating the amount of land tax payable by a company under section 11C(1) account was taken of a home unit which is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of a trust; and a beneficiary of the firstmentioned trust bears to a beneficiary of a trust referred to in paragraph (a) or (b) the relationship of mother, father, sister, brother, spouse, stepmother, stepfather, stepsister or stepbrother unless the commissioner is satisfied that the firstmentioned trust and a trust referred to in paragraph (a) or (b) were not established by or on the instructions of the same person. 11B Provisions relating to land comprised in a building units plan etc. (1) For all purposes in relation to the imposition, assessment or recovery of land tax in relation to land comprised in a parcel, the following provisions shall have effect-- (a) the relevant unimproved value of the land comprised in a parcel shall be apportioned by the commissioner between the lots comprised in the parcel in proportion to the lot entitlements of the respective lots as shown on the registered plan; (b) the body corporate shall not be liable in respect of the parcel for land tax; (c) subject to any concessions or exemptions which may be applicable, each lot shall be deemed to be a separate parcel of land with a relevant unimproved value equal to that apportioned to it under paragraph (a); (d) in the case of a building units plan-- (i) subsections (2) and (3) apply to a lot deemed to be a separate parcel of land under paragraph (c) in lieu of sections 11(6A) and 13(1)(h) where the owner of the land is such otherwise than in the capacity of trustee; and (ii) subsection (3A) applies to a lot deemed to be a separate parcel of land under paragraph (c) in lieu of section 11(6D) where the owner of the land is such in the capacity of trustee; (e) in the case of a group titles plan--sections 11(6A), 11(6D), 13 (1)(h) and 13(3) apply to the parcel and for the purpose of such application each lot together with the portion of the common property appurtenant thereto that bears to the whole of the common property the same proportion as the undivided share of the owner of the lot bears to the whole estate in the common property shall be taken to be 1 parcel owned by that owner. (2) In addition to any deduction allowable under section 11(3) where an owner owns a lot (otherwise than in the capacity of trustee), deemed to be a separate parcel of land under subsection (1)(c) and shown on a building units plan, that is used as the owner's principal place of residence but that lot is not exempt under subsection (3), in calculating the taxable value of all land owned by the owner the allowable PPR deduction must be deducted. (3) A lot, deemed to be a separate parcel of land under subsection (1)(c) and shown on a building units plan is exempt from taxation under this Act if-- (a) the lot is owned by a person other than in the capacity of trustee; and (b) the lot is used by the person as the person's principal place of residence and is not used for a substantial non-PPR purpose; and (c) the person owns no other land in Queensland and is not taken under a provision of this Act to own any other land in Queensland. (3A) Where a lot is deemed to be a separate parcel of land under subsection (1) (c) and is shown on a building units plan and is owned by a person in the person's capacity as trustee and is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of the relevant trust who were such beneficiaries at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the land tax is levied, in calculating the taxable value of all land owned by the person in the person's capacity as such trustee the allowable PPR deduction must be deducted. (3B) A trustee of a trust shall not be allowed the benefit of a deduction under subsection (3A) where-- (a) the trustee of another trust has obtained the benefit of that deduction or the benefit of a deduction under section 11(6D); or (b) in calculating the amount of land tax payable by a company under section 11C(1) account was taken of a home unit which is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of a trust; and a beneficiary of the firstmentioned trust bears to a beneficiary of a trust referred to in paragraph (a) or (b) the relationship of mother, father, sister, brother, spouse, stepmother, stepfather, stepsister or stepbrother unless the commissioner is satisfied that the firstmentioned trust and a trust referred to in paragraph (a) or (b) were not established by or on the instructions of the same person. (4) In this section, the following have the meanings assigned to them by the Building Units and Group Titles Act 1980-- body corporate, building units plan, common property, group titles plan, lot, lot entitlement, parcel and registered plan. 11BA Provisions relating to scheme land for a community titles scheme (1) For the imposition, assessment or recovery of land tax in relation to scheme land for a community titles scheme, the following provisions apply-- (a) the relevant unimproved value for each lot included in the scheme must be determined on the basis of an apportionment of relevant unimproved value in the way provided for in the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997; Editor's note-- See the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997, chapter 4 (Administrative matters), part 1 (Valuation, rating and taxation). (b) the body corporate for the scheme is not liable for land tax in relation to the scheme land; (c) subject to any concessions or exemptions which may be applicable, each lot included in the scheme is taken to be a separate parcel of land with a relevant unimproved value calculated under paragraph (a); (d) if a lot mentioned in paragraph (c) is, under the Land Title Act 1994, a lot on a building format plan of subdivision or volumetric format plan of subdivision, and, if on a volumetric format plan of subdivision, wholly contained within a building-- (i) subsections (2) and (3) apply to the lot instead of sections 11(6A) and 13(1)(h) if the owner holds the lot other than in the capacity of trustee; and (ii) subsection (4) applies to the lot instead of section 11(6D) if the owner holds the lot in the capacity of trustee; (e) if a lot mentioned in paragraph (c) is not a lot to which, under paragraph (d), subsections (2) to (4) apply-- (i) sections 11(6A), 11(6D), 13(1)(h) and 13(3) apply to the lot; and (ii) for applying the provisions mentioned in subparagraph (i), each lot included in the scheme, together with the portion of the common property for the scheme that bears to the whole of the common property the same proportion as the interest schedule lot entitlement for the lot bears to the total of the interest schedule lot entitlements for the scheme is taken to be 1 parcel owned by that owner. (2) In addition to any deduction allowable under section 11(3), if an owner owns a lot to which, under subsection (1)(d), this subsection applies (otherwise than in the capacity of trustee), taken to be a separate parcel of land under subsection (1)(c), that is used as the owner's principal place of residence but the lot is not exempt under subsection (3), in calculating the taxable value of all land owned by the owner the allowable PPR deduction must be deducted. (3) A lot to which, under subsection (1)(d), this subsection applies, taken to be a separate parcel of land under subsection (1)(c), is exempt from taxation under this Act if-- (a) the lot is owned by a person other than in the capacity of trustee; and (b) the lot is used by the person as the person's principal place of residence and is not used for a substantial non-PPR purpose; and (c) the person owns no other land in Queensland and is not taken under a provision of this Act to own any other land in Queensland. (4) If a lot to which, under subsection (1)(d), this subsection applies, is taken to be a separate parcel of land under subsection (1)(c) and is owned by a person in the person's capacity as trustee and is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of the relevant trust who were beneficiaries of the trust at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the land tax is levied, in calculating the taxable value of all land owned by the person in the person's capacity as trustee the allowable PPR deduction must be deducted. (5) A trustee of a trust (the first trust) must not be allowed the benefit of a deduction under subsection (4) if-- (a) the trustee of another trust (the other trust) has obtained the benefit of that deduction or the benefit of a deduction under section 11(6D); or (b) in calculating the amount of land tax payable by a company under section 11C(1) account was taken of a home unit which is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of a trust (also the other trust); and a beneficiary of the first trust bears to a beneficiary of the other trust the relationship of mother, father, sister, brother, spouse, stepmother, stepfather, stepsister or stepbrother unless the commissioner is satisfied that the first trust and the other trust were not established by or on the instructions of the one person. (6) In this section, the following words have the meanings given by the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997-- • body corporate • community titles scheme • included in • interest schedule lot entitlement • lot • scheme land. 11C Deduction--home unit companies (1) Subject to this section, but notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, the amount of land tax payable in respect of land owned by a company in which all the issued shares are owned by persons each of whom, by virtue of the person's shares, has an exclusive right to occupy a part of a building situated on land owned by the company is the amount that would otherwise be payable less, in respect of the home units forming part of the building, an amount calculated as follows-- a x t where-- a means the proportion of the relevant unimproved value of the land on which the building is situated that is, pursuant to the regulations, notionally occupied by home units. t means the amount of land tax which would be payable by the company in respect of that land. (1A) For the purposes of this section, the amount that would otherwise be payable is t, calculated as follows-- (a) divide the relevant unimproved value of the company land by the number of units on the land; (b) ascertain the tax payable on that amount; (c) multiply the tax payable on that amount by the number of units. (2) Except where the commissioner in the commissioner's absolute discretion determines otherwise, subsection (1) does not apply in respect of home units that form part of a building unless the company lodges with the commissioner, in the prescribed manner and within the prescribed time, a return setting forth such information as is prescribed. (2A) Where a home unit is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of a trust referred to in subsection (4), definition home unit, paragraph (b) and a beneficiary of that trust bears to a beneficiary of another trust the relationship of mother, father, sister, brother, spouse, stepmother, stepfather, stepsister or stepbrother and the trustee of that other trust has obtained the benefit of a deduction under section 11(6D) or 11B(3A), in calculating the amount of land tax payable by a company under this section and notwithstanding anything else contained in this section that home unit shall be taken not to be a home unit unless the commissioner is satisfied that the trusts were not established by or on the instructions of the same person. (2B) Where a home unit is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of a trust referred to in subsection (4), definition home unit, paragraph (b) and a beneficiary of that trust bears to a beneficiary of another trust or the beneficiaries of other trusts the relationship of mother, father, sister, brother, spouse, stepmother, stepfather, stepsister or stepbrother and the firstmentioned trust and that other trust or, as the case may be, those other trusts were established by or on the instructions of the same person and the property or part of the property the subject of that other trust or those other trusts consists of shares which entitle the holder thereof to the exclusive use of a unit or units and that unit is a home unit or, as the case may be, those units are home units, in calculating the amount of land tax payable by a company or companies under this section and notwithstanding anything else contained in this section only 1 of the home units referred to in this subsection (being the one selected by the commissioner for the purpose) shall be taken to be a home unit. (3) Regulations may be made under section 61 with respect to the following-- (a) providing, for the purposes of subsection (1), for the method of determining the proportion of the relevant unimproved value of the land on which the building is situated that is to be taken as being notionally occupied by the home units; (b) providing for proof (to the satisfaction of the commissioner), to be supplied as to the floor area of each home unit; (c) providing for a return referred to in subsection (2) to contain or to be accompanied by a statement containing the prescribed information completed by each person who, by virtue of the person's shares in the company, had an exclusive right to occupy a home unit at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the land tax is levied. (4) In this section-- home unit means a unit that-- (a) forms part of a building comprising 2 or more units; and (b) is used as the person's principal place of residence by a person entitled so to do by reason of the person being the holder of shares in a company that owns the parcel of land on which the building is situated or, where those shares are held in trust, is used as the principal place of residence of all the beneficiaries of the trust who were such beneficiaries at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the land tax is levied. unit means a room or suite of rooms constructed, designed or adapted for use as a dwelling. (5) This section applies whether the land on which the building is situated is owned by the company in the capacity of a trustee or in any other capacity. 11D Time-sharing--lots comprised in building units plan or group titles plan (1) Where a time-sharing scheme is or has been implemented in respect of all lots comprised in a parcel the person for the time being having the management of the scheme shall be deemed to be the owner of that parcel and be liable for land tax accordingly. (2) Where a time-sharing scheme is or has been implemented in respect of some but not all lots comprised in a parcel the lots in respect of which the time- sharing scheme is implemented shall together be deemed to form 1 lot with a lot entitlement equal to the aggregate of the lot entitlements of those lots and the person for the time being having the management of the scheme shall be deemed to be the owner of that lot and be liable for land tax accordingly. (3) For the purpose of levying land tax on land contained in a parcel or lot to which this section applies the person deemed to be the owner of the parcel or lot shall be deemed not to own any other land in Queensland. (4) Where a person pays land tax by reason of the person being deemed to be the owner-- (a) of a parcel under subsection (1)--the owners of each lot comprised in the parcel shall be indebted to that person for an amount that bears to the amount of land tax paid the same proportion as the lot entitlement of the lot bears to the aggregate lot entitlements of all lots comprised in the parcel; or (b) of a lot under subsection (2)--the owners of each lot in respect of which the time-sharing scheme was implemented shall be indebted to that person for an amount that bears to the amount of land tax paid the same proportion as the lot entitlement of their lot bears to the aggregate lot entitlement of the lots in respect of which the time- sharing scheme was implemented. (5) Section 11(3) or (6A) does not apply to land deemed to be owned by a person under this section. (6) In this section the following have the meanings assigned to them by the Building Units and Group Titles Act 1980-- lot, lot entitlement and parcel. 11DA Time-sharing--lots included in community titles schemes (1) If a time-sharing scheme is or has been implemented in respect of all lots included in a community titles scheme the person for the time being having the management of the time-sharing scheme is taken to be the owner of the scheme land for the community titles scheme and is liable for land tax accordingly. (2) If a time-sharing scheme is or has been implemented in respect of some but not all lots included in a community titles scheme, the lots in respect of which the time-sharing scheme is implemented are together taken to form 1 lot with an interest schedule lot entitlement equal to the aggregate of the interest schedule lot entitlements of those lots, and the person for the time being having the management of the time-sharing scheme is taken to be the owner of that lot and is liable for land tax accordingly. (3) For levying land tax on land contained in scheme land or a lot to which this section applies, the person taken to be the owner of the scheme land or lot is taken not to own any other land in Queensland. (4) If a person pays land tax because the person is taken to be the owner-- (a) of scheme land under subsection (1)--the owner of each lot included in the community titles scheme is indebted to that person for an amount that bears to the amount of land tax paid the same proportion as the interest schedule lot entitlement of the lot bears to the aggregate interest schedule lot entitlements of all lots included in the community titles scheme; or (b) of a lot under subsection (2)--the owner of each lot in respect of which the time-sharing scheme was implemented is indebted to that person for an amount that bears to the amount of land tax paid the same proportion as the interest schedule lot entitlement of the lot bears to the aggregate interest schedule lot entitlement of the lots in respect of which the time-sharing scheme was implemented. (5) Neither section 11(3) nor 11(6A) applies to land taken to be owned by a person under this section. (6) In this section, the following words have the meanings given by the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997-- • body corporate • community titles scheme • included in • interest schedule lot entitlement • lot • scheme land. 11E Time-sharing--fee simple held by tenants in common (1) Where a time-sharing scheme is or has been implemented in respect of a parcel of land (not being land to which section 11D or 11DA applies) and each participant in that scheme is a proprietor of the land the person for the time being having the management of the scheme shall be deemed to be the owner of the aggregate of the shares in the land held by all the participants and be liable for land tax accordingly. (2) For the purpose of levying land tax on land to which this section applies the person deemed to be an owner of the land shall be deemed not to own any other land in Queensland. (3) Where a person pays land tax by reason of the person being deemed to be an owner of land under this section each participant in the time-sharing scheme shall be indebted to that person for an amount that bears to the amount of land tax paid the same proportion as the share held by that participant in the land in respect of which the scheme was implemented bears to the aggregate of the shares in the land held by all the participants. (4) Section 11(3) or (6A) does not apply to land deemed to be owned by a person under this section. (5) In this section-- proprietor means a person for the time being registered or entitled to immediate registration under the Land Title Act 1994 as a proprietor of the estate in fee simple. 11EA Allowable deduction for principal place of residence (1) This section applies if a deduction is allowable under section 11(6A) or (6D), 11B(2) or (3A), or 11BA(2) or (4). (2) The amount to be deducted (the allowable PPR deduction) is-- (a) if the land is used for a substantial non-PPR purpose--the amount equivalent to the proportion of the relevant unimproved value of the land worked out by the commissioner for subsection (4)(a); or (b) if the land is not used for a substantial non-PPR purpose--the amount equivalent to the relevant unimproved value of the land. (3) However, if the owner of the land is a relevant joint owner, the allowable PPR deduction is the joint owner's proportion of the amount mentioned in subsection (2)(a) or (b). (4) The commissioner must apportion the relevant unimproved value of land used for a substantial non-PPR purpose between-- (a) the use of the land as a principal place of residence; and (b) the use of the land for substantial non-PPR purposes. (5) For making the apportionment mentioned in subsection (4), the commissioner must have regard to-- (a) the proportion of the land used for the purposes mentioned in subsection (4)(a) and (b); and (b) the extent to which the land is used for those purposes. (6) In this section-- individual interest, of a relevant joint owner of land, means the owner's interest in the land for which the owner is, under section 25, separately assessed. proportion, of a relevant joint owner of land, means the proportion that is the same as the proportion that the owner's individual interest in the land bears to the total of all owners' interests in the land. relevant joint owner, of land, means a joint owner who does not hold the land in the capacity of trustee. 12 When liability for tax arises A liability for land tax arises for land owned at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the tax is levied. 12A Effect of failure to notify commissioner of parting with ownership of land Notwithstanding that a person has parted with ownership of land, where that person is required by this Act to give notice to the commissioner of the person parting with the ownership of that land, the commissioner may in the commissioner's absolute discretion, for the purpose of assessing land tax charged on that land, refuse to recognise that parting by that person with ownership of that land if such notice is not received by the commissioner before 31 July in the financial year in and for which land tax is levied next commencing after the date of that parting with ownership of that land and, where the commissioner does so refuse, the assessment of land tax charged on that land pursuant to the exercise of the commissioner's discretion shall not be challenged on the ground that the ownership of that land had been so parted with. 13 Land exempted from tax (1) The following lands shall be exempt from taxation under this Act, namely-- (a) land owned by the Commonwealth, the State or a local government or public authority unless the entity is subject to State taxation under an Act of the Commonwealth or a State; (b) all land owned by or in trust for any friendly society registered under the laws relating to friendly societies; (c) all land owned by or in trust for any trade union, provided such land is not used to carry on a business for pecuniary profit; (d) vacant land owned by or held in trust for, an exempt charitable institution at 29 June 1989; (e) all land owned by or in trust for an exempt charitable institution and used predominantly for a qualifying exempt purpose; (f) vacant land (other than land mentioned in paragraph (d)) owned by, or held in trust for, an exempt charitable institution if the land is intended to be used for a qualifying exempt purpose within 3 years of acquisition or such extended period as the commissioner allows; (g) all land owned by or in trust for any person or society and used or occupied by that person or society solely as the site of-- (i) a building owned and occupied by a society, club, or association, not carried on for pecuniary profit; or (ii) a public library, institute, or museum; or (iii) a show ground; or (iv) a public cemetery or public burial ground; or (v) a public garden, public recreation ground, or public reserve; or (vi) a public road; or (vii) a fire brigade station; (h) land comprised in 1 parcel, if-- (i) the land is owned by a person who holds the land other than in the capacity of trustee; and (ii) the land is used by the person as the person's principal place of residence and is not used for a substantial non-PPR purpose; and (iii) the person owns no other land in Queensland and is not taken under another provision of this Act to own any other land in Queensland; (i) land used for premises or facilities for residents of a retirement village; (j) land held by the trustees of the estates of the late James O'Neil Mayne and Mary Emelia Mayne; (k) land owned by a port authority and used by it as a commercial airport, to the extent the land is-- (i) used for a runway, taxiway, apron, road, vacant land, buffer zone or grass verge; or (ii) identified in a land use plan approved under the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, section 286 as land designated for a purpose mentioned in subparagraph (i); or (iii) occupied by the Commonwealth or the State or an exempt Commonwealth authority or exempt State authority, other than a port authority; (l) land used predominantly as a moveable dwelling park if more than 50% of sites in the moveable dwelling park are occupied, or solely available for occupation, for residential purposes for periods of more than 6 weeks at a time; (m) land on which an aged care facility is located. (2) With respect to land which, under this section, is exempt from land tax, the exemption shall be limited to the owner specified in this section, and shall not extend to any other person who is the owner of any estate or interest in the land. (2A) If land mentioned in subsection (1)(d) is used for a purpose that is not a qualifying exempt purpose or is sold, the land is no longer exempt. (2B) If land mentioned in subsection (1)(f)-- (a) is not used for a qualifying exempt purpose within the period set out in that paragraph; or (b) is used for a purpose that is not a qualifying exempt purpose within the period set out in that paragraph; or (c) is sold; it is no longer exempt. (2C) If land mentioned in subsection (2B) is sold, the owner before the sale is liable to the land tax that would have been payable from the date of acquisition of the land by the owner had it not been exempt. (3) Subsection (1)(h) shall not be so construed as to confer any benefit upon a joint owner of land, which is of a description to which that paragraph applies, who does not use that land as his or her principal place of residence. (4) A reference in subsection (1)(k) to land owned by a port authority and used by it as a commercial airport includes-- (a) land owned by a wholly owned subsidiary of a port authority that is used as a commercial airport; and (b) airport land within the meaning given by the Airport Assets (Restructuring and Disposal) Act 2008. (4A) A reference in subsection (1)(k)(ii) to the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, section 286 includes the Airport Assets (Restructuring and Disposal) Act 2008, chapter 3, part 1. (4B) Subsection (1)(k)(i) and (ii) stop applying to land on the earlier of-- (a) the coming into force of a development permit or compliance permit under the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 for the land for a use other than a use mentioned in subsection (1)(k)(i); or (b) the start of development within the meaning of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009, other than reconfiguring a lot, for a use other than a use mentioned in subsection (1)(k)(i). (5) In this section-- aged care facility means a facility at which residential care is provided by an approved provider. approved provider see the Aged Care Act 1997 (Cwlth), schedule 1. caravan see the Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation Act 2008, section 7. exempt Commonwealth authority means an authority established under a Commonwealth law and exempted, under that or another Commonwealth law or a law of the State, from paying land tax. exempt State authority means an authority established under a law of the State and exempted, under that or another law of the State or a law of the Commonwealth, from paying land tax. manufactured home means a structure, other than a caravan or tent, that-- (a) has the character of a dwelling house; and (b) is designed to be able to be moved from 1 position to another; and (c) is not permanently attached to land. moveable dwelling park means a place where caravans or manufactured homes are situated for occupation on payment of consideration. port authority see Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, schedule 6. qualifying exempt purpose means-- (a) an educational purpose; or (b) a public benevolent purpose; or (c) the conduct of a kindergarten or preschool; or (d) the relief of poverty; or (e) the care of sick, aged, infirm, afflicted or incorrigible persons or of children; or (f) activities of a religious nature; or (g) the provision of a residence for a minister or members of a religious order who is or are engaged in-- (i) activities of a religious or public benevolent nature; or (ii) any of the pursuits mentioned in section 13A(1)(e); or (h) for an institution to which section 13A(1)(f) applies--the purpose that was the institution's principal object when the Minister declared it to be an exempt charitable institution; or (i) any 2 or more of the purposes specified; or (j) any other activity that the commissioner is satisfied is not primarily the carrying on of a business on a commercial basis, after considering-- (i) its relationship to the purpose of the exempt charitable institution; and (ii) the way in which similar activities are carried on by other persons on a commercial basis. site, for a moveable dwelling park, means a site in the moveable dwelling park where a caravan or manufactured home is, or is intended to be, situated. 13A Meaning of exempt charitable institution (1) In section 13-- exempt charitable institution means-- (a) the University of Queensland, Griffith University, Queensland University of Technology, James Cook University, Bond University Limited or an institution declared under a regulation to be a university; or (b) a constituent college of a university mentioned in paragraph (a); or (c) a tertiary educational institution approved under a regulation; or (d) a public benevolent institution; or (e) an institution, whose principal object is 1 or more of the following-- (i) the education of students in primary or secondary schools; (ii) the conduct of a rural training school; (iii) the conduct of a kindergarten or preschool; (iv) the relief of poverty; (v) the provision of care which relates to and is necessary for persons who are sick, aged, infirm, afflicted or incorrigible; (vi) the provision of full-time care for the wellbeing and protection of children, including the provision of all necessary food, clothing and shelter; or (f) an institution declared by the Minister (in the Minister's discretion) to be an exempt charitable institution whose principal object is of a charitable nature, promotes the public good and is not related to-- (i) a sporting, recreational, leisure or social matter; or (ii) an object declared under a regulation; or (g) a religious institution. (2) A regulation approving a tertiary educational institution may be made only if the institution-- (a) is a public institution; or (b) has a constitution that provides that-- (i) the income and property of the institution are to be used and applied only for the promotion of the objects of the institution and are not to be distributed in any way among its members; and (ii) on dissolution the net assets of the institution after satisfaction of all liabilities must be transferred to an institution with similar objects. (3) An institution is an institution within the meaning of subsection (1)(d) or (e) only if the constitution of the institution provides that-- (a) the income and property of the institution are to be used and applied only for the promotion of the objects of the institution and are not to be distributed in any way among its members; and (b) on dissolution the net assets of the institution after satisfaction of all liabilities must be transferred to an institution with similar objects. (4) The Minister may have regard to the commercial activities of an institution in exercising the Minister's discretion under subsection (1)(f). 14 Meaning of religious institution (1) In section 13A, a religious institution is an institution that the commissioner is satisfied is a religious institution. (2) A religious institution includes an associated religious body that-- (a) appertains to or is controlled by a religious institution; and (b) has the conduct of activities of a religious nature as its principal object. (3) The commissioner is entitled not to be satisfied that an institution is a religious institution if the members or followers of the institution do not subscribe to common articles of faith or beliefs that are formally documented. (4) The commissioner may, to satisfy himself or herself whether an institution is a religious institution, have regard to-- (a) whether the institution is formally constituted; and (b) the number of members or followers of the institution in the State; and (c) the period during which the institution has been established; and (d) whether the institution has a ministry that-- (i) is devoted to the propagation or practice of the faith or beliefs of the members or followers of the institution; and (ii) regularly conducts religious services for religious worship or meditation for members or followers; and (iii) undergoes a formal training program to qualify for the ministry; and (e) whether members or followers of the institution usually meet at a place that is clearly identifiable as a place where the members or followers meet to engage in religious worship or meditation. 14A Timber, minerals, and coal to be exempt from land tax Land tax shall not be chargeable on the value of any timber on or metals, minerals, or coal in any land, and accordingly the valuation for the purposes of this Act of the unimproved value of any land shall not include the value of any timber on or metals, minerals, or coal in that land. 17 Valuations of land The commissioner may, if, as, and when the commissioner thinks fit, make or cause to be made valuations of any land. 21 Owner of freehold The owner of any freehold estate less than the fee simple shall be deemed to be the owner of the fee simple, to the exclusion of any person entitled in reversion or remainder, and shall be assessed accordingly; and the commissioner shall have the same remedies against the land for the recovery of the tax as if the taxpayer were the owner of the fee simple. 23 Mortgages (1) No deduction from the unimproved value of any land shall be allowed in respect of any mortgage to which the land is subject, or in respect of any unpaid purchase money. (2) A mortgagor shall be assessed and liable for land tax as if the mortgagor were the owner of an unencumbered estate. 24 Mortgagees (1) A mortgagee, or other person owning any estate or interest in land by way of security for money, shall not be liable to land tax in respect of that mortgage, estate, or interest, but the commissioner may require a mortgagee to pay tax on behalf of the owner, and the mortgagee shall thereupon pay the same; and upon such payment shall have the right to recover the amount paid from the owner, and in addition such amount shall be deemed to be part of or added to the principal moneys advanced under the mortgage and shall be recoverable as such, with interest accordingly. (2) The mortgagee must pay the land tax required to be paid by the mortgagee under subsection (1). Maximum penalty--20 penalty units. 25 Joint owners (1) Joint owners of land shall be severally assessed and liable in respect of the land (exclusive of the interest of any joint owner exempt under this Act), and the value of each owner's share shall be added to the value of all other land of which he or she is the owner. (2) Each joint owner of land shall be separately assessed and liable in respect of-- (a) his or her individual interest in the land (as if he or she were the owner of a part of the land in proportion to his or her interest); and (b) any other land owned by him or her in severalty; and (c) his or her individual interests in any other land. (2A) However, where the jointly owned land is of a relevant unimproved value of $50 000 or upwards, or where there are 5 or more joint owners of land, the commissioner may, if the commissioner considers it advisable to do so, make 1 assessment as if the land were owned by 1 person, but in such case the proportional assessment on the shares in the land shall not be added to the individual assessments of the joint owners. (2B) For the purposes of subsection (2A) lands which are held in severalty for an estate in fee simple by separate titles in the respective names of 2 or more persons shall be considered to be jointly owned by such persons if the lands are used by a partnership firm or company whereof such persons are members. (3) The commissioner may, for the purposes of this Act, declare any joint owner of land to be the agent or trustee of all other joint owners of the same land. 26 Land owned by companies A company shall be assessed as the owner of all land owned by it. 26A Assessment of trustee A trustee shall be assessed as if the land of which he or she is trustee were owned by 1 person. 26AB Assessment relief for trustee Despite section 26A, a trustee for-- (a) a person under the Bankruptcy Act 1966 (Cwlth); or (b) an incapacitated person within the meaning given by the Public Trustee Act 1978; is to be assessed as if the land held on trust for the person were owned by an individual who is not an absentee or trustee. 26B Assessment of beneficiaries (1) Where-- (a) the commissioner is satisfied-- (i) that an executor or administrator of the estate of a deceased person was, by reason of being such executor or administrator, an owner of land in the capacity of trustee; or (ii) that a trustee of a trust created pursuant to a will was an owner of land in that capacity; as at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the land tax is levied and is aware of the extent of the interest (if any) which each beneficiary of the estate or, as the case may be, of the trust had in the land at that time; and (b) the executor or administrator or, as the case may be, trustee requests the commissioner to assess each beneficiary who had an interest in the land at that time as if he or she were an owner of the land and furnishes the commissioner with the particulars and documents prescribed by regulation; each beneficiary who had an interest in the land at that time shall be separately assessed and liable in respect of the beneficiary's individual interest in the land (as if the beneficiary were the owner of a part of the land in proportion to the beneficiary's interest) together with any other land owned by the beneficiary and the beneficiary's individual interests in any other land. (2) Where pursuant to this section each beneficiary who had an interest in the land is separately assessed in respect of a financial year the executor or administrator or, as the case may be, trustee in his or her capacity as trustee shall not be assessed in respect of the land for that financial year. (2A) If a beneficiary is not separately assessed under subsection (2), the land is taken, for the purposes of assessment, to be held by the deceased until the administration of the deceased's estate is complete. (3) Documents prescribed for the purpose of subsection (1)(b) may include a statement in writing by each beneficiary containing details of all lands in which the beneficiary had an interest as at a particular time. 26C Liability of owner who subdivides certain land (1) Where during or after the financial year commencing on 1 July 1989 any land is subdivided otherwise than as a result of a compulsory acquisition instigated and required by a local government within the meaning of the Local Government Act 1993 or a State or Commonwealth statutory body, the amount of land tax for which the owner of that land at the time at which it is subdivided is then liable for each financial year during the relevant period in respect of which-- (a) that owner obtained the benefit of a deduction under section 11 (6A) or (6D) in respect of that land; or (b) that land, as owned by that owner, was exempt from taxation under section 13(1)(h); is an amount equal to the land tax that would have been assessed as payable by that owner for that year if-- (c) in respect of the taxable portion of that land--that owner had not been entitled to the benefit of that deduction; or, as the case may be; (d) the taxable portion of that land had not been so exempt; less the amount (if any) of land tax (other than any additional tax or additional amount, charge, percentage, penalty, fine or interest in respect of land tax) paid or otherwise payable by that owner for that year. (1A) Subsection (1) does not apply if-- (a) the owner of the land has used it as the owner's principal place of residence during the relevant period; and (b) the land has been subdivided by the owner into not more than 5 allotments (the subdivided allotments) in the financial year starting immediately after the end of the relevant period. (1B) Despite subsection (1A), subsection (1) continues to apply if-- (a) the owner subdivides any of the subdivided allotments within 5 years after the day of the original subdivision (the relevant period); and (b) the effect of the further subdivision is that the land has been subdivided by the owner into more than 5 allotments. (1C) Subsection (1B) extends to any one or more further subdivisions by the owner of the subdivided allotments during the relevant period. (2) For the purpose of this section-- (a) land is subdivided when a plan of subdivision of the land is registered under the Land Title Act 1994; and (b) the land subdivided is taken to include any land in respect of which the owner obtained the benefit of the deduction referred to in subsection (1)(a) or that was exempt from taxation as referred to in subsection (1)(b) and that is shown on the plan of subdivision registered under the Land Title Act 1994 as being-- (i) a new road dedicated to public use; or (ii) for use as a drainage reserve; or (iii) for use as a public garden or recreation space; or (iv) for use as a pathway or a canal; or (v) for some other use prescribed by regulation for the purpose of this section. (3) For the purposes of the assessment and levying of land tax as a consequence of the operation of subsection (1), the relevant unimproved value of the taxable portion of the land that is subdivided shall be an amount that bears to the relevant unimproved value of the whole of that land as at midnight on 30 June immediately preceding the financial year in and for which the land tax is to be levied the same proportion as the area of the taxable portion bears to the area of the whole. (4) In the section-- the relevant period means-- (a) the 5 financial years reckoned retrospectively from but excluding the financial year in which the land is subdivided; or (b) the financial years reckoned from but excluding the financial year in which the land is subdivided retrospectively to the financial year which commenced on 1 July 1989; whichever is the lesser period. the taxable portion, in relation to land that is subdivided, means that land-- (a) after subtracting the parcel of land on which, at the time of subdivision, is situated a dwelling house the occupancy of which gave rise to the deduction referred to in subsection (1)(a) or the exemption referred to in subsection (1)(b); or (b) where there is no such parcel or any such parcel is less than .1ha--after subtracting an area of .1ha. 27 Restriction on grounds of objection Despite the Administration Act, section 64(1), an objection against an assessment may not be made on the grounds that the relevant unimproved value assigned to an area of land or interest in land is excessive if the underlying value, or each underlying value, is the value of the area or interest made or caused to be made by the chief executive under the Valuation of Land Act 1944. 28 Restriction on grounds of appeal or review (1) Despite the Administration Act, section 70(5), no right of appeal against the commissioner's decision on an objection to an assessment exists on the grounds that the relevant unimproved value assigned to an area of land or interest in land is excessive if the underlying value, or each underlying value, is the value of the area or interest made or caused to be made by the chief executive under the Valuation of Land Act 1944. (2) Despite the Administration Act, section 71(2), an application for review of the commissioner's decision on an objection to an assessment may not be made on the grounds mentioned in subsection (1). 34 Recovery of tax No statute of limitations now or hereafter in force shall bar or affect any action, proceeding, or remedy for the recovery of land tax. 37 Tax to be a first charge on land (1) Land tax shall until payment or the commissioner certifies that the commissioner holds security for the payment of the tax be a first charge upon the land taxed in priority over all other encumbrances whatever other than land tax due to the Commonwealth, and notwithstanding any disposition of the land it shall continue to be liable in the hands of any purchaser or holder for the payment of the tax so long as it remains unpaid unless the commissioner certifies that the commissioner holds security for the payment of the tax. (1AA) However, no such charge shall be of effect as against a bona fide purchaser for value who at the time of purchase made inquiry of the commissioner as prescribed, and was informed there was no liability. (1A) The commissioner shall on application in writing of the owner, purchaser or mortgagee of any land and on payment of the prescribed fee issue as soon thereafter as is conveniently practicable a certificate showing whether or not any land tax remains unpaid on the land described in the application and where land tax remains unpaid the amount thereof. (2) The commissioner may lodge a request to register the charge under the Administration Act, part 4, division 5. (3) The commissioner may take security for the payment of land tax. (4) Any security taken pursuant to this section shall be taken in a manner and form approved by the commissioner and may, subject to that approval, be by bank guarantee or cash deposit or by both those methods. (5) In this section-- bank guarantee means a guarantee by a body corporate authorised under a law of the Commonwealth relating to banking to carry on banking business in Australia. 38 Notice that land no longer exempt (1) This section applies if-- (a) land was exempt from taxation under this Act as at midnight on 30 June of a year; and (b) the land is no longer exempt from taxation under this Act as at midnight on 30 June of the following year (the relevant day); and (c) there has been no change in ownership of the land during the intervening period. (2) The owner of the land must within 1 month after the relevant day give the commissioner notice that the land is no longer exempt from taxation under this Act as at midnight on the relevant day. 39 Notice that person no longer entitled to deduction (1) This section applies if-- (a) a person was entitled to a deduction under this Act for land as at midnight on 30 June of a year; and (b) the person is no longer entitled to the deduction for the land as at midnight on 30 June of the following year (the relevant day); and (c) there has been no change in ownership of the land during the intervening period. (2) The person must within 1 month after the relevant day give the commissioner notice that the person is no longer entitled to the deduction for the land as at midnight on the relevant day. 39A Notice of change of ownership of land (1) A person must give the commissioner notice of becoming an owner of land within 1 month after becoming the owner. (2) A person must give the commissioner notice of ceasing to be an owner of land within 1 month after ceasing to be the owner. (3) A person is not required to comply with subsection (1) or (2) if-- (a) a properly completed combined form, together with an instrument of transfer for the land, is given to the registrar of titles; and (b) the instrument of transfer is registered by the registrar of titles within 1 month after ownership of the land changed. (4) In this section-- combined form means a form that-- (a) gives information required by this section and other Acts about a change of ownership of land; and (b) may be given to the registrar of titles. 39B Notice of change of address for service (1) A taxpayer must give the commissioner notice of each change of the taxpayer's address for service within 1 month after the change. (2) In this section-- address for service, for a taxpayer, means-- (a) the taxpayer's address shown in the taxpayer's last assessment notice; or (b) if the taxpayer has given the commissioner 1 or more notices under this section--the address stated in the last notice given. assessment notice see the Administration Act, section 26(1). 39C Access to registers etc. The registrar of titles must, without charge, allow the commissioner to have access to, and obtain copies of, information contained in registers of the land registry. 39D Disclosure of information by official to lessee of land Despite the Administration Act, s 111(1), an official under that Act may give a lessee of land details of the land tax that would be payable for the land if the land were the only land owned by its owner. 40 Commissioner to determine doubtful cases (1) Whenever as to any particular land-- (a) more than 1 person appears or claims to be liable or qualified to pay land tax; or (b) a question arises as to the person liable to pay land tax; or (c) a question arises as to whether a person is liable to pay or is chargeable with land tax, and whether on the person's own behalf, or as trustee, or agent of any other person; the commissioner may decide the matter in question, subject, however, to appeal as herein provided. (2) Pending the final decision of the matter, all the persons appearing to be liable to pay land tax in respect of any particular land shall be jointly and severally responsible and liable for the proper discharge of the duties imposed by this Act on taxpayers. 42 Judges not disqualified by reason of liability to be assessed for tax No judge or magistrate shall solely on account of his or her liability to be assessed under this Act, or of his or her liability to land tax, be deemed to be interested in or be debarred from dealing with any matter upon which the judge or magistrate may be called upon to adjudicate under this Act. 44 Contracts to evade tax void Every contract, covenant, agreement, undertaking, or arrangement made or entered into, in writing or orally, whether before or after the passing of this Act, shall, so far as it has or purports to have the purpose or effect of in any way, directly or indirectly-- (a) altering the incidence of any land tax; or (b) relieving any person from liability to pay any land tax or make any return; or (c) defeating, evading, or avoiding any duty or liability imposed on any person by this Act; or (d) preventing the operation of this Act in any respect; be absolutely void, but without prejudice to its validity in any other respect or for any other purpose. 60 Approval of forms The commissioner may approve forms for use under this Act. 61 Regulation-making power (1) The Governor in Council may make regulations under this Act. (2) A regulation may be made about-- (a) the duties of officers and persons engaged in the administration of this Act and the districts or places within or where they may act; and (b) the fees that may be charged for copies of or extracts from any books, registers, notices, certificates or instruments kept mentioned in this Act; and (c) the payment of tax; and (d) the provision of refunds or allowances by the commissioner, as the commissioner thinks just, to avoid duplicate taxation in any case in the same period; and (e) prescribing particulars and proof, and for making, completing, and enforcing assessments of the land tax of any foreign company or absentee; and (f) the giving of documents by or on behalf of a person to the commissioner. (3) A regulation may impose a penalty of not more than 20 penalty units for a contravention of the regulation. 62 Application of particular amendments This Act, as amended by the Fuel Subsidy Repeal and Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2009, part 11, applies to land tax levied for a financial year starting on or after 1 July 2009. 62A Application of further amendments (1) This Act, as amended by the Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act (No. 2) 2008, section 69 applies to land tax levied for a financial year starting on or after 1 July 2008. (2) This Act, as amended by the Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act (No. 2) 2008, part 8, division 3, other than section 69, applies to land tax levied for a financial year starting on or after 1 July 2009. 63 Discount for subdivided land (1) Subsection (2) applies if, before the commencement of this section, section 3CA applied to a parcel of land for a financial year before the financial year starting on 1 July 2001. (2) Despite the commencement, the unimproved value of the parcel must not be discounted under section 3CA as in force after the commencement. 64 Application of s 18 For levying land tax payable for a financial year before the financial year beginning on 1 July 2005, section 18(4) of this Act as in force before 1 July 2005 continues to apply. 65 Application of s 11 to financial year starting 1 July 2006 (1) Section 11, as in force immediately before the commencement of the amending provision, applies for levying land tax payable for the financial year starting 1 July 2006. (2) In this section-- amending provision means the Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2006, section 91. 66 Obligation to furnish returns (1) To remove any doubt, it is declared that the amendment of section 16 by the Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2007 does not affect a liability incurred under that section including a requirement for an owner of land to furnish a return for a financial year before 1 July 2007. (2) This section does not limit the Acts Interpretation Act 1954, section 20. 67 Definitions for div 5 In this division-- amended Act means this Act as amended by the amending Act. amending Act means the Revenue and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2009. commencement means commencement of this section. post-commencement liability means a liability for land tax arising on or after the commencement. pre-amended Act means this Act as in force before the commencement. pre-commencement act or omission means an act or omission done or omitted to be done for this Act before the commencement. pre-commencement liability means a liability for land tax arising before the commencement. previous, for a provision of this Act, means the provision as in force before the commencement. 68 Application of amended Act in relation to liabilities etc. arising on or after commencement The amended Act applies in relation to-- (a) a post-commencement liability; and (b) an act or omission done or omitted to be done for this Act on or after the commencement. 69 Application of previous provisions to particular liabilities etc. Subject to section 72, despite their amendment or repeal by the amending Act, the previous provisions of this Act continue to apply in relation to-- (a) a pre-commencement liability; and (b) a pre-commencement act or omission. 70 Appeals (1) Subsection (2) applies if-- (a) a taxpayer has appealed to the Land Court under previous section 27 before the commencement against an assessment for the taxpayer's land; and (b) the appeal had started to be heard before the commencement. (2) The Land Court may continue to hear and decide the appeal under the pre- amended Act as if this Act had not been amended by the amending Act. (3) Subsection (4) applies if-- (a) a taxpayer has appealed to the Land Court under previous section 27 before the commencement against a decision of the commissioner under previous section 26E(1); and (b) the appeal had not started to be heard before the commencement. (4) On application made by the taxpayer, the Land Court may if it considers it appropriate, transfer the appeal to a court that may hear appeals, or a tribunal that may review decisions, under the Administration Act, section 69. (5) If an appeal is transferred to a court or tribunal under subsection (4), it is taken to be an appeal, or application for a review of a decision, made under the Administration Act, section 69. (6) Subsection (7) applies if-- (a) a taxpayer could have objected to an assessment for the taxpayer's land under previous section 26D before the commencement, but had not made the objection; and (b) the taxpayer has appealed to the Land Court under previous section 27 before the commencement against the assessment; and (c) the appeal had not started to be heard before the commencement. (7) The Land Court may, if it considers it appropriate, decide not to hear the appeal and refer the matter to the commissioner under the Administration Act to be dealt with as an objection under part 6, division 1 of that Act as if it were a valid objection under that division. (8) Subsection (9) applies if-- (a) a taxpayer could have appealed to the Land Court under previous section 27 before the commencement against a decision of the commissioner under previous section 26E(1); and (b) the taxpayer has not appealed before the commencement. (9) The taxpayer may appeal against the decision to a court that may hear appeals, or apply for a review of the decision to a tribunal that may review decisions, under the Administration Act, section 69 within the time allowed for the appeal under previous section 26G(2) or 27A. (10) Subsection (11) applies if-- (a) a taxpayer could have objected to an assessment for the taxpayer's land under previous section 26D before the commencement, but had not made the objection; and (b) the taxpayer could have appealed to the Land Court against the assessment under previous section 27 before the commencement, but has not made the appeal. (11) The taxpayer's right of appeal to the Land Court against the assessment under previous section 27 lapses. 71 Delegations under previous s 4AA A delegation under previous section 4AA in force immediately before the commencement continues in force. 72 This Act as a revenue law for the Administration Act (1) This section provides for how the Administration Act applies to this Act, in relation to particular liabilities, acts and omissions, as a revenue law under the Administration Act. Note-- The Administration Act applies to this Act, as a revenue law, except to the extent its application is limited or modified under this division. (2) The following provisions of the Administration Act do not apply in relation to a pre-commencement liability-- (a) part 3; (b) sections 30 to 33, 35, 41 and 42; (c) part 5; (d) sections 124 and 125. (3) To remove doubt, it is declared that the Administration Act applies in relation to an act or omission done or omitted to be done on or after the commencement, even if the act or omission relates to a pre-commencement liability. (4) However, the Administration Act, sections 124 and 125 do not apply in relation to an act or omission mentioned in subsection (3) if the act or omission relates to a pre-commencement liability. (5) For applying the Administration Act, section 37, in relation to a pre- commencement liability, the reference in that section to a reassessment is taken to be an alteration of an assessment under previous section 20. (6) If, under this section, a provision of the Administration Act relating to a particular matter applies to this Act and this Act contains provision about the same matter, this Act does not apply to the matter. (7) Despite subsection (6), the commissioner may exercise the commissioner's power under either previous section 43A, or the Administration Act, section 50, in relation to a pre-commencement liability until 30 September 2009. 73 Application of Administration Act, s 38 An amount relating to a post-commencement liability may be applied under the Administration Act, section 38 as payment for a pre-commencement liability. 74 Second or subsequent offences (1) For applying the Administration Act, section 138 to this Act, the reference in subsection (1)(b) of that section to a further offence is a reference to an offence committed on or after the commencement. (2) If the Administration Act, section 138(1)(a), applies for an offence against a previous provision of this Act that is repealed by the amending Act, the reference in subsection (1)(b) of that section to a further offence against the provision includes a reference to an offence against a provision of the amended Act or the Administration Act that corresponds to the previous provision. 75 Assessment notice The reference to an assessment notice in the Administration Act, section 132(1) is taken to include a notice of assessment issued under the pre-amended Act. 76 Application of previous s 44A (1) This section applies to-- (a) a lease (the pre-existing lease) to which previous section 44A applied immediately before the commencement; and (b) a lease that arises from-- (i) a renewal under an option to renew contained in the pre-existing lease; or (ii) an assignment or transfer of the pre-existing lease. (2) Previous section 44A applies to the pre-existing lease and a lease mentioned in subsection (1)(b) despite its repeal by the amending Act, section 19. 77 Amendment of a regulation The amendment of a regulation in the amending Act does not affect the power of the Governor in Council to further amend the regulation or to repeal it. 78 Amendment of rule The amendment of the Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Rule 1999 in the amending Act does not affect the power of the Minister of the department administering the rule to make any further amendment of, or repeal, the rule. - SCHEDULE 1 -- AMOUNTS AND RATES OF LAND TAX--PARTICULAR INDIVIDUALS Column 1 Taxable value Column 2 Tax payable less than $600 000 nil $600 000 or more but less than $1 000 $500 plus 1.0c for each $1 more than 000 $600 000 $1 000 000 or more but less than $3 000 $4 500 plus 1.65c for each $1 more than 000 $1 000 000 $3 000 000 or more but less than $5 000 $37 500 plus 1.25c for each $1 more 000 than $3 000 000 $5 000 000 or more $62 500 plus 1.75c for each $1 more than $5 000 000 - SCHEDULE 2 -- AMOUNTS AND RATES OF LAND TAX--COMPANY, ABSENTEE OR TRUSTEE Column 1 Taxable value Column 2 Tax payable less than $350 000 nil $350 000 or more but less than $2 250 $1 450 plus 1.7c for each $1 more than 000 $350 000 $2 250 000 or more but less than $33 750 plus 1.5c for each $1 more than $2 250 000 $5 000 000 or more $75 000 plus 2.0c for each $1 more than $5 000 000 - NOTES Page Date to which amendments incorporated 69 Key 70 Table of reprints 70 Tables in earlier reprints 71 List of legislation 72 List of annotations 81 List of forms notified or published in the gazette 94 Information about retrospectivity 95 This is the reprint date mentioned in the Reprints Act 1992, section 5(c). Accordingly, this reprint includes all amendments that commenced operation on or before 26 March 2010. Future amendments of the Land Tax Act 1915 may be made in accordance with this reprint under the Reprints Act 1992, section 49. Key Explanation Key Explanation AIA = Acts Interpretation Act 1954 (prev) = previously amd = amended proc = proclamation amdt = amendment prov = provision ch = chapter pt = part def = definition pubd = published div = division R[X] = Reprint No. [X] exp = expires/expired RA = Reprints Act 1992 gaz = gazette reloc = relocated hdg = heading renum = renumbered ins = inserted rep = repealed lap = lapsed (retro) = retrospectively notfd = notified rv = revised edition num = numbered s = section o in c = order in council sch = schedule om = omitted sdiv = subdivision orig = original SIA = Statutory Instruments Act 1992 p = page SIR = Statutory Instruments Regulation 2002 para = paragraph SL = subordinate legislation prec = preceding sub = substituted pres = present unnum = unnumbered Reprint No. Amendments to Effective Reprint date 1 1995 Act No. 58 28 November 1995 12 January 1996 1A 1996 Act No. 70 9 December 1996 10 December 1996 2 1996 Act No. 70 9 December 1996 7 March 1997 2A 1997 Act No. 43 25 August 1997 24 September 1997 2B 1997 Act No. 74 25 August 1997 17 February 1998 3 1997 Act No. 74 29 June 1998 29 July 1998 3A 1998 Act No. 48 18 December 1998 4 January 1999 3B 1999 Act No. 13 30 March 1999 7 April 1999 3C 1999 Act No. 29 1 July 1999 6 July 1999 3D 1999 Act No. 78 4 November 1999 4 January 2000 4 2000 Act No. 5 1 July 2000 25 July 2000 4A 2000 Act No. 48 17 November 2000 30 November 2000 4B 2001 Act No. 45 15 July 2001 27 July 2001 4C rv 2001 Act No. 72 1 March 2002 1 March 2002 4D rv 2001 Act No. 92 30 June 2002 30 June 2002 Reprint No. Amendments included Effective Notes 4E rv 2002 Act No. 30 1 July 2002 4F rv 2002 Act No. 74 1 April 2003 R4F rv withdrawn, see R5 rv 5 rv -- 1 April 2003 Revision notice issued for R5 5A 2003 Act No. 47 1 July 2003 5B 1994 Act No. 8 (amd 2003 1 December 2003 Act No. 54) 5C 2003 Act No. 31 1 February 2004 5D 2004 Act No. 18 24 August 2004 5E 2005 Act No. 31 1 July 2005 R5E withdrawn, see R6 6 -- 1 July 2005 6A 2005 Act No. 60 28 November 2005 6B 2006 Act No. 34 1 July 2006 6C 2006 Act No. 44 10 November 2006 R6C withdrawn, see R7 7 -- 10 November 2006 7A 2007 Act No. 29 1 July 2007 7B 2007 Act No. 36 29 August 2007 7C 2008 Act No. 39 30 June 2008 7D 2008 Act No. 46 12 September 2008 7E 2008 Act No. 75 11 December 2008 7F 2009 Act No. 19 30 June 2009 7G 2008 Act No. 73 2009 Act 1 July 2009 R7G withdrawn, see R8 No. 22 8 -- 1 July 2009 8A 2009 Act No. 48 1 December 2009 8B 2009 Act No. 36 18 December 2009 8C 2010 Act No. 11 26 March 2010 Name of table Reprint No. Changed citations and remade laws 1 Changed names and titles 1 Comparative legislation 1 Corrected minor errors 1, 2 Obsolete and redundant provisions 1 Renumbered provisions 1 (The following information about forms is taken from the gazette and is included for information purposes only. Because failure by a department to notify or publish a form in the gazette does not invalidate the form, you should check with the relevant government department for the latest information about forms (see Statutory Instruments Act, section 58(8)).) Retrospective amendments that have been consolidated are noted in the list of legislation and list of annotations. Any retrospective amendment that has not been consolidated is noted in an editor's note to the text. >