diff --git a/docs/general/ad-filtering/create-own-filters.md b/docs/general/ad-filtering/create-own-filters.md
index 46c14a915a0..bb3ff52464e 100644
--- a/docs/general/ad-filtering/create-own-filters.md
+++ b/docs/general/ad-filtering/create-own-filters.md
@@ -564,40 +564,24 @@ If you want the rule not to be applied to certain domains, start a domain name w
 
 **`$domain` modifier matching target domain:**
 
-In some cases the `$domain` modifier can match not only the referrer domain, but also the target domain. This happens when all the following conditions are met:
+In some cases the `$domain` modifier can match not only the referrer domain, but also the target domain.
 
-1. The request has the `document` content type
-1. The rule pattern does not match any particular domains
-1. The rule pattern does not contain regular expressions
-1. The `$domain` modifier contains only excluded domains, e.g. `$domain=~example.org|~example.com`
+This happens when the rule has one of the following modifiers: [`$cookie`](#cookie-modifier), [`$csp`](#csp-modifier), [`$permissions`](#permissions-modifier), [`$removeparam`](#removeparam-modifier).
 
-The following predicate should be satisfied to perform a target domain matching:
-
-```text
-1 AND ((2 AND 3) OR 4)
-```
-
-That is, if the modifier `$domain` contains only excluded domains, then the rule does not need to meet the second and third conditions to match the target domain against the modifier `$domain`.
-
-If some of the conditions above are not met but the rule contains [`$cookie`](#cookie-modifier) or [`$csp`](#csp-modifier) modifier, the target domain will still be matched.
-
-If the referrer matches a rule with `$domain` that explicitly excludes the referrer domain, then the rule will not be applied even if the target domain also matches the rule. This affects rules with [`$cookie`](#cookie-modifier) and [`$csp`](#csp-modifier) modifiers, too.
+These modifiers will not be applied if the referrer matches a rule with `$domain` that explicitly excludes the referrer domain, even if the target domain also matches the rule.
 
 **Examples**
 
 - `*$cookie,domain=example.org|example.com` will block cookies for all requests to and from `example.org` and `example.com`.
-- `*$document,domain=example.org|example.com` will block all requests to and from `example.org` and `example.com`.
+- `*$document,domain=example.org|example.com` will block requests only from `example.org` and `example.com`, but not to them.
 
 In the following examples it is implied that requests are sent from `http://example.org/page` (the referrer) and the target URL is `http://targetdomain.com/page`.
 
 - `page$domain=example.org` will be matched, as it matches the referrer domain.
-- `page$domain=targetdomain.com` will be matched, as it matches the target domain and satisfies all requirements mentioned above.
-- `||*page$domain=targetdomain.com` will not be matched, as the pattern `||*page` may match specific domains,
-e.g. `example.page`.
+- `page$domain=targetdomain.com` will not be matched because it does not match the referrer domain.
 - `||*page$domain=targetdomain.com,cookie` will be matched because the rule contains `$cookie` modifier
 despite the pattern `||*page` may match specific domains.
-- `/banner\d+/$domain=targetdomain.com` will not be matched as it contains a regular expression.
-- `page$domain=targetdomain.com|~example.org` will not be matched because the referrer domain is explicitly excluded.
+- `page$domain=targetdomain.com|~example.org,cookie` will not be matched because the referrer domain is explicitly excluded.
 
 ##### `$domain` modifier limitations {#domain-modifier-limitations}