United States — New Hampshire
RSA 75:5. Buildings.
1 provisions
The selectmen must list all buildings on the land in the inventory, unless the buildings are specially designated in RSA 75:4.
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12,207 statutes · page 586 of 611
United States — New Hampshire
1 provisions
The selectmen must list all buildings on the land in the inventory, unless the buildings are specially designated in RSA 75:4.
United States — New Hampshire
1 provisions
Selectmen must make reasonable deductions from the appraised value of an insane person's property when that person's estate income is not enough to support them.
United States — New Hampshire
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Selectmen and assessors must take and sign an oath for the town tax inventories and assessments, and the oath may be signed before a justice of the peace or notary public.
United States — New Hampshire
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The assessors and/or selectmen must reappraise all real estate in the municipality so assessments are at full and true value at least every five years.
United States — New Hampshire
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Municipalities over 10,000 people that want to appraise real estate annually at market value must get majority approval, hold two public hearings beforehand, and notify property owners or the public about assessment changes before the final tax bill is issued.
United States — New Hampshire
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A municipality that reappraises property under RSA 75:8-a must give notice of assessed valuation changes at least 45 days before the final tax bill is issued.
United States — New Hampshire
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Assessors and selectmen must annually adjust property assessments and consider reassessing properties with certain changes.
United States — New Hampshire
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If two or more non-adjoining tracts of land have the same owner, the selectmen or assessors must list and describe each tract separately in the inventory.
United States — New Hampshire
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This section defines when the “date of the final tax bill” and the “date of notice of tax” are deemed to occur in different billing situations.
United States — New Hampshire
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The commissioner of revenue administration must annually apportion public taxes based on equalized town, city, and unincorporated-place valuations, and must report the apportionment to the secretary of state within 10 days after it is made.
United States — New Hampshire
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Selectmen or assessors may make a jeopardy tax assessment after April 1 when needed to protect payment and the public interest; the collector may then use legal collection remedies, and excess payments must be refunded with 6% annual interest.
United States — New Hampshire
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Selectmen must prepare a tax list and warrant, and the town collector must collect and remit the amounts directed. The section also lets local assessors round each parcel’s tax to the nearest dollar and blocks property tax bills while a required discrepancy is unresolved.
United States — New Hampshire
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Tax bills must show certain tax-rate and valuation information, and taxpayers must be told about tax relief and abatement application rights.
United States — New Hampshire
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The tax collector must give the owner a summary of uncollected and unredeemed taxes on the property.
United States — New Hampshire
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This section sets deadlines and mailing rules for tax bills and notices, including some electronic delivery options.
United States — New Hampshire
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Town selectmen and city assessors must file a warrant and resident tax list by June 1 each year, unless extended by the commissioner; the tax collector must mail bills within 30 days after receiving the list, unless the time is extended for good cause.
United States — New Hampshire
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If resident tax is not paid in full by December 1 after assessment, an extra $1 is added and collected with the tax.
United States — New Hampshire
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Interest on some tax deferrals accrues at 5% after 30 days, and interest is barred on certain abated or exempt residential taxes.
United States — New Hampshire
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Interest is charged on overdue taxes at 8% per year, with stated exceptions and a possible waiver for small amounts.
United States — New Hampshire
1 provisions
Selectmen may correct certain tax errors by moving a tax to the person or property that is actually liable.