THE NEW 90-DAY DEADLINE: FORCING APPRAISAL DISTRICTS AND APPRAISAL REVIEW BOARDS TO DO THEIR JOBS

Brusniak Turner Fine Updates 10/27/2022

Posted by John Brusniak | Oct 27, 2022 | 0 Comments

ILLINOIS

Tax bill headaches hit Chicago
Axios Chicago
The second installment of the 2021 Cook County property taxes is expected to be delivered by Dec. 1, with a due date of Dec. 31. Why it matters: Technical problems and internal squabbles delayed the second installment this year from August to December. If property taxes are delayed into 2023, homeowners won't be able to write them off on their income tax.


MICHIGAN

Midland Mall owner owes $551,824.97 in delinquent property taxes
Our Midland
A delinquent property tax notice obtained by the Daily News from the county treasurer's office on Wednesday shows that Kohan owes $551,824.97 in 2021 property taxes. This includes the original tax assessment of $492,687.47 plus $59,137.50 in interest accrued since the taxes became delinquent on March 1, 2022.


MISSOURI

Property tax bills expected to rise in Jasper County
FourStatesHomepage.com
A Jasper County leader is warning taxpayers to expect to owe more this year. Jasper County property tax bills go out next week, and property owners with vehicles can expect the total to be higher than they paid last year, something that's happening statewide. County assessor Lisa Perry points out those bills jumped as the cost of cars rose.


TEXAS

Montgomery County terminates tax abatement with Old Dominion Freight Line
Community Impact
Montgomery County commissioners approved a termination of a tax abatement for Old Dominion Freight Line's Conroe Industrial Park North building at an Oct. 25 Commissioners Court meeting. The company must pay a recapture amount of $106,512.35 by Oct. 31 to avoid further penalties, according to a document on the Oct. 25 meeting.


VIRGINIA

Data center tax revenue can be hard to predict
princewilliamtimes.com
As argument swirls around proposed data centers in Prince William and Fauquier counties, both proponents and opponents can agree on one thing: They generate a ton of tax revenue. But exactly how much revenue would come from the proposed Prince William Digital Gateway in Prince William's “rural crescent,” or the 220,000-square foot-Amazon center proposed in Warrenton, is the subject of serious debate.

About the Author

John Brusniak

John Brusniak, Jr. is the dean of Texas property tax litigation.  He was licensed to practice law in 1976,   His early career involved general litigation and appellate work in both the federal and state courts until he was handed his first property tax matter.  It arose prior to the implementatio...

Comments

There are no comments for this post. Be the first and Add your Comment below.

Leave a Comment