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MI SB0395
Bill
AI Summary
- Requires assessors to mail assessment notices to property owners by first-class mail when there is an increase in tentative state equalized valuation or tentative taxable value
- Assessment notices must include the current year's tentative taxable value, prior year's taxable value, the difference between them, property classification, inflation rate, and state equalized valuation information
- Notices must be mailed at least 14 days before the board of review meeting and addressed to the owner according to assessor records
- Requires notices to include a statement that principal residence exemption claimants who purchased after May 1 must file an affidavit before May 1
- State tax commission must prepare a model assessment notice form for use by local governments
- For taxes levied after December 31, 2003, assessment notices must separately state state equalized valuation and taxable value for any leasehold improvements
- Effective date: December 21, 2010
Legislative Description
Property tax; assessments; assessment notice; revise time to 30 days. Amends sec. 24c of 1893 PA 206 (MCL 211.24c).
Property tax, assessments
Last Action
Assigned Pa 0332'10 With Immediate Effect
12/29/2010
Committee Referrals
Intergovernmental & Regional Affairs3/25/2010
Finance3/19/2009
Full Bill Text
No bill text available