State statutes provide exemptions for veterans, the blind, and totally disabled. If you now have an exemption, it will be automatically deducted at tax billing time. For those who do not have one, but feel that they could qualify for an exemption, make inquiry at the...
Yes, definitely. Section 12-118 requires payment of at least 75% of taxes due, or 90% if the assessment exceeds $500,000, even if appealed. Otherwise, penalties and interest are added to unpaid taxes due. Any judgment in your favor requires a refund of taxes paid in...
No. In fact, the Assessor’s Office encourages you to review your assessments and appeal IF you sincerely question the value. The Assessor’s Office will see that each taxpayer is satisfied within the limits set by state statute, and at the same time assure that...
The next step is a formal hearing before the Board of Assessment Appeals. Please contact the Assessor’s Office at 203-924-1555, Ext. 1364 for further instructions. Or, you may complete the Application To Petition and return it to the Assessor’s Office....
The Assessor and staff arrive at the assessed value. If you believe that your assessment is wrong, the first step is to contact the Assessor’s Office. Questions and discussion can be clarified through a telephone call. A meeting or informal hearing might be necessary....
It is the Law. The State of Connecticut, under the provisions of Section 12-62 of the General Statutes, requires a revaluation of all real estate every five years. Legislation mandates that Shelton conducts a revaluation for the October 1, 2016 Grand List. There is a...
