A new rebate has been made available from 4 September 2024. The rebate is available for medical centres who bulk bill a majority of their GP services. Click the arrow to find out more including detailed eligibility criteria.
There are two kinds of objections. You may object to the valuation of land with the NSW Valuer General, or object to your land tax assessment with Revenue NSW.
Last updated:
On this page
Objections to land valuations
The land values on your land tax assessment notice come from the NSW Valuer General.
If you do not agree with the way your land has been valued, lodge a land value objection with the NSW Valuer General.
You must lodge this objection within 60 days of the issue date on your assessment notice.
Most errors in your land tax assessment notice can be fixed by updating your land ownership and personal details with us. Consider this option before lodging a formal objection.
You should update your land tax details before the due date on your assessment notice.
If a change in your notice is required, we will send you a reassessment.
Objections to land tax assessments
If you believe land tax legislation has been incorrectly applied to your assessment, you can lodge a formal objection with Revenue NSW.
You must lodge an objection within 60 days of the issue date on your assessment notice.
If you lodge an objection after the 60 days, you will need to provide the reasons why the objection is late.
 
Note
You must still pay your tax by the due date if you lodge an objection with Revenue NSW or the NSW Valuer General. Interest will be imposed on any overdue payments.
You can request an external independent review when:
Revenue NSW disallows your objection, and you disagree with this decision, or
you have not received a response from Revenue NSW within 90 days of lodging your objection. In this situation, you must provide Revenue NSW 14 days notice before you request the external review.
You can request an external independent review from the: