[PDF] How To Successfully Appeal Your Bc Property Assessment eBook

Author : Peter D. Morris
Publisher :
Page : 66 pages
File Size : 17,85 MB
Release : 2014-11-12
Category :
ISBN : 9780993877421

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FACT: Appealing your property tax assessment can save you hundreds of dollars on your residential property tax bill. This new, informative book specifically for British Columbia homeowners provides clear step-by-step instructions about: The property assessment process Why it is important to investigate your property assessment How to gather the freely available information you will need How to organize that information and the authors show you how to prepare a compelling case for the Review Panel, complete with a presentation format and suggested wording. The authors both see long term benefits of successfully appealing your residential assessment, such as the potential property tax savings that may amount to hundreds of dollars annually. As a bonus for buying this book today you can request a FREE detailed spreadsheet you can use to record and organize the information you need."

Author : Daniel Jones
Publisher :
Page : 60 pages
File Size : 23,58 MB
Release : 2013-03-08
Category :
ISBN : 9781492953760

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Appealing your property tax assessment doesn't have to be complicated. Once you know how the tax assessor generates values, and what the strengths and weaknesses of their mass appraisal processes are, you're on your way. These straightforward tips on how to research your property tax assessment, and generate evidence for a successful property tax appeal, is the result of nine years of full time property tax reduction work. Having also worked for two county tax assessment departments in Virginia and Georgia, generating the taxable values they use, you could say I know the property tax appeal process inside and out.

Author : Samuel Estreicher
Publisher : Cambridge University Press
Page : 757 pages
File Size : 47,92 MB
Release : 2016-04-26
Category : Law
ISBN : 1316654095

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Are Americans making under $50,000 a year compelled to navigate the legal system on their own, or do they simply give up because they cannot afford lawyers? We know anecdotally that Americans of median or lower income generally do without legal representation or resort to a sector of the legal profession that - because of the sheer volume of claims, inadequate training, and other causes - provides deficient representation and advice. This book poses the question: can we - at the current level of resources, both public and private - better address the legal needs of all Americans? Leading judges, researchers, and activists discuss the role of technology, pro bono services, bar association resources, affordable solo and small firm fees, public service internships, and law student and nonlawyer representation.