Assessment Appeals Sample Clauses
Assessment Appeals. The Landlord alone shall be entitled to conduct any appeal from any governmental assessment or determination of the value of the Development or any portion thereof whether or not the assessment or determination affects the amount of tax to be paid by the Tenant.
Assessment Appeals. Owners, for themselves, their heirs, successors, and assigns, waive any and all right or claim they may have to object to or appeal the amount of the assessment made by the City for the City Project against the Property including, but not limited to, any claims based upon any irregularities in the assessment proceeding; any claims that the amount assessed exceeds the benefit to the Property provided that the assessment may not exceed the Maximum Assessment; and any claims that the amounts assessed for the City Project against the Property were unfairly or inequitably assessed. This waiver of appeal runs with the Property and shall be binding upon any subsequent owner of the Property.
Assessment Appeals. (i) In the event of an employee or the employer disputing the outcome of an assessment, the aggrieved party may refer the matter to a Board of Reference, established in accordance with s 48 of the Industrial Relations Act 1979 (WA), for determination.
(ii) The Board of Reference nominees will consist of an accredited assessor to be nominated by the employer, and an accredited assessor to be nominated by the employee.
Assessment Appeals. The Tenant shall not appeal any governmental assessment or determination of the value of the Project or any portion of the Project whether or not the assessment or determination affects the amount of Property Taxes or other taxes, rates, duties, levies or assessments to be paid by the Tenant.
Assessment Appeals. (i) In the event of a dispute in relation to the outcome of an assessment, the provisions contained in Clause 50 - Dispute Resolution will apply.
(ii) If an employee declines to participate in competency based assessment for the Appeals process, the Appeal will be dismissed.
Assessment Appeals. Chinook hereby agrees and commits not to file any property tax assessment appeal, review, or other challenge of the property tax assessments made for its economic development project during the time periods for which property tax deductions are received unless:
(a) the original assessment for the economic development project is in excess of the economic development project cost;
(b) the original assessment of real estate is in excess of the purchase price paid for the real estate in an arms-length transaction; or
(c) a trending assessment or reassessment increases the assessment for the economic development project more than fifteen percent (15%) for any year-to-year change or more than an average of ten percent (10%) per year over two or more years.
Assessment Appeals.
(a) The Landlord shall have the right to defer payment of Property Taxes or other taxes, rates, duties, levies or assessments to be paid by the Landlord, or compliance thereto to the fullest extent permitted by law so long as it pursues in good faith any contest or appeal of any such taxes with reasonable diligence.
(b) The Tenant shall not appeal any governmental assessment or determination of the value of the Development or any portion of the Development whether or not the assessment or determination affects the amount of Property Taxes or other taxes, rates, duties, levies or assessments to be paid by the Tenant.
Assessment Appeals. The Tenant shall not appeal any governmental assessment or determination of the value of the Building or any portion of the Building whether or not the assessment or determination affects the amount of Taxes or other taxes, rates, duties, levies or assessments to be paid by the Tenant. The Landlord may contest any Taxes and appeal any assessments related thereto and may withdraw any such contest or appeal or may agree with the relevant authorities on any settlement in respect thereof. The Tenant will co-operate with the Landlord in respect of any such contest and appeal and shall provide to the Landlord such information and execute such documents as the Landlord requests to give full effect to the foregoing. All costs of any such contest and appeal by the Landlord shall be included in Operating Costs.
Assessment Appeals. The TPB shall address any and all appeals related to the Assessment for each Jurisdiction. Jurisdictions will have thirty (30) days to appeal the requested Assessment. The thirty-day appeal window shall start the day after Assessment is due. The TPB will have thirty (30) days to respond to the Jurisdiction’s request for appeal. The Jurisdiction’s status of “Good Standing” will be retained until such time that the TPB renders a decision on the appeal.
Assessment Appeals. Assessment Appeals ensure property owners have a voice in the property assessment system. The assessment laws set out a comprehensive appeal process for all property owners on the First Nation’s lands. The assessment law provides an information appeal process with the assessor and a more formal appeal procedure with an Assessment Review Board. These procedures are similar to assessment appeal procedures used across BC. The process ensures appeals are conducted in an efficient, timely, and fair manner. Taxpayers have 60 days from the time the assessments notices are mailed to make an assessment appeal. There’s a $30 administration charge per appeal per property. Details on how to file an appeal may be found on the back of the assessment notice. For any assessment inquiries to the BCA local office, please call 000-000-0000. Appeals may be sent to: BC Assessment Authority 000 Xxxxxxx Xxx. Xxxxxxxx, XX X0X 0X0 Similarly to the Province , there is a formal appeal process to deal with assessment appeals. The Assessment Review Board considers and determines all recommendations from the assessor, and hears and determines assessment appeals under the Kamloops Indian Band Property Assessment Law, 2008. The Assessment Review Board consist of one lawyer, one former assessor, and one band member. The process of setting a government budget is determined by rationally connecting expenditures to revenues raised through property taxes and other sources. Under the FMA, property tax budgets must be balanced. The following formula is used to establish the budget: Budget = total Assessed Value for Each class x Rates for each Class After budgetary requirements are established for the year, Council determines the amount of money needed to operate their soft services. From this the amount the Council then subtracts known revenue. The remainder is the amount of revenue needed to raise through property taxes in order to provide programs and services for the year. The revenue requirements is divided by the assessment base to determine the tax rate. The assessment base is the total of all assessed properties on the First Nation’s lands, and the tax rate is a percentage of the assessed value at which each property is taxed. The Tax Rate is applies to each individual property assessment using the following formula to yield taxes payable: Property Assessment x Tax Rate/$1000 of Assessed Value = Taxes payable Tax rates may be adjusted on a yearly basis depending on its revenue requiremen...