
“Some West residents may end up paying taxes this year on homes that no longer exist. Residents whose homes were damaged or destroyed in the April 17 West Fertilizer Co. explosion have until the end of May to protest the appraisals on which property taxes are based. But under state law, appraisal values are supposed to reflect the value of the property on Jan. 1 of the tax year. Section 23.03 of the Texas Property Tax Code allows local governments to authorize reappraisals after natural disasters, but the fertilizer plant explosion wouldn’t qualify.”
Related posts:
How Thailand’s Botched Rice Scheme Blew a Big Hole in its Economy
The 20 hottest real estate spots in the world
The ongoing criminalization of poverty
Supreme Court rules in favor of Florida property owner over denied development permit
General Robotics’ Ferret under-vehicle robot-camera deployed at RNC
Poland seeks media blackout in trial over secret CIA prison it hosted
Federal Reserve Monetary Policy To Target Wealth Inequality?
Obamacare for some: 49% price hike since 2014, premiums of $14,300
Coerced Foreign Tax Compliance Is Killing American Jobs
Ron Paul: Bitcoin could 'go down in history as destroyer of the dollar'
Italy joins France to launch tax on high-frequency trades [2013]
Deep Divides Threaten Egypt's Path Forward
Obama mocks Lew’s loopy signature: Don’t devalue the dollar with illegible writing
Germany Said to Review ‘No-Spy’ Buying Rules Amid U.S. Row
Holder to propose curtailing mandatory minimum drug sentences