Evidence of value
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When evidence is required
Acceptable forms of evidence
On any sale or transfer of dutiable property eg. goodwill, intellectual property, etc duty is payable on the dutiable value of each item of property as determined at the time of sale or transfer.
The dutiable value of dutiable property is the greater of:
the consideration (normally the purchase price) paid for or apportioned to each item of property, or
the unencumbered value of each item of property.
Depending on the nature of the transaction or the relationship of the parties involved the Chief Commissioner may require the person, who is liable to pay the duty, to provide evidence of value of the property the subject of the transfer.
Select the start button below to find out under what circumstances evidence of value will be required.
More information
- Duties Act 1997 - Section 11(1) 'What is dutiable property?'
- Duties Act 1997 - Section 21 'What is the dutiable value of dutiable property?''
- Duties Act 1997 - Section 22 ' What is the consideration for the transfer of dutiable property?'
- Duties Act 1997 - Section 23 ' What is the unencumbered value of dutiable property?'
- Duties Act 1997 - Section 305 'Valuation of property'
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