Islamic finance property structures often involve two transfers — the financier acquires the property and then transfers it to the customer — which can attract transfer (stamp) duty twice. Revenue NSW is joining IFIA to explain how an approved shared equity scheme can be used so that this second duty is not payable, and how your organisation can become a prescribed equity partner. In this session: • how an approved shared equity scheme operates in the context of Islamic finance arrangements • the property types it can apply to — existing homes, off-the-plan, house-and-land packages and vacant land intended for a home • the eligibility requirements and registration process to become a prescribed equity partner • an open Q&A with Revenue NSW, chaired by IFIA Format: a short presentation followed by Q&A. Chaired by Dean Gillespie, CEO, IFIA.