logo
  • Home

Subscribe to Articles

Subscribe

 RSS

Email Alerts

Email Brett

Visit Our Website

http://www.intlappraisal.com

Twitter Updates

  • U.S. Commercial Property Deals May Slow. http://goo.gl/XjNv 6 hrs ago
  • Retail Leasing Continues to Strengthen, But Investment Activity Remains Sluggish. http://goo.gl/K8qm 1 day ago
  • Cook County - Debate continues over progress of property tax bills. http://goo.gl/pCvp 3 days ago
  • Slow Dealing Continues as Retail Investment Sales Volume Slides http://goo.gl/m7SO 3 days ago
  • More updates...
http://www.twitterbuttons.com

Recent Posts

  • Ohio Property Tax Appeals & Purchase Price Presumption
  • Virginia Property Tax Procedural Changes
  • Indiana Property Tax Assessment and Valuation Rules Amended
  • Persuasive Obsolescence Arguments Win Property Tax Appeals
  • Georgia’s “Property Tax Reform” Bill

Archives

  • May 2010
  • April 2010
  • March 2010
  • January 2010
  • December 2009
  • September 2009
  • August 2009
  • July 2009
  • June 2009
  • May 2009
  • April 2009
  • March 2009

Blogroll

  • 2009 Property Tax Calendar
  • IAC Website

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org

The Current Property Tax Appeal Environment

Author: Brett Harrington Category: Property Tax, Tax Appeal Tags: Property Tax, Property Tax Appeals, Property Tax Information

Tuesday
Apr 21, 2009

This past weekend I came across two interesting articles: 

Programs across county at risk if GM wins tax appeal focuses on the potential impact of Genesee County municipalities if GM wins it’s tax appeals seeking a cumulative reduction of it’s assessments from $140.5 million to $36.1 million. 

Mercer rocked by tax appeals; corporate giants contest their bills provides opinions on tax appeals by Bristol-Myers, Merrill Lynch, J.C. Penny, Macy’s and other “corporate giants”. 

It’s interesting how two articles that were published a day apart, focusing on different areas of the country with very different tax systems and pertaining to different property types are actually quite similar. 

Call it a glimpse into the current property tax appeal environment.

  • Share/Bookmark

Comments

Avatar

Lloyd A. Bettis

April 22nd, 2009 at 10:48 am

The NJ jurisdictions comment about how they are willing to sit down and talk to the tax payers about resolving the assessments now that an appeal has been filed. This certainly makes sense rather than to have the case drawn out for a year or more in tax court with great expense to both the taxpayer and the jurisdicition in appraisal, legal and consultant fees. A better scenario is for the jurisdicition and taxpayer to attempt to resolve assessment differences prior to the filing of an appeal. This approach is often successful in NJ. When it doesn’t work, the filing of an appeal is the only option left for the corporate tax payer.


Click here to cancel reply.

Comment Form

Copyright 2010 Taxing Issues – Property Tax Blog - All Rights reserved.

Wordpress theme by: WPUnlimited