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04-21-2010 Council Packet Board of Appeal/Equalization
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04-21-2010 Council Packet Board of Appeal/Equalization
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Alternate Method of Appea(---Open Book Meetinq <br /> Open book meetings are an aitemative to�the Local Board of Appeal and <br /> Equalization. During "open book" meetings, the valuation and classification <br /> issues are handled by the assessor's staff on a one-on-one basis with the <br /> property owner. Typically, open book meetings are held by the county assessor's <br /> staff. However, larger cities with an appointed city assessor may hold their own <br /> open book meetings. <br /> , The open book meetings are held in locations that are convenient for property <br /> owners. Often open book meetings are held over several days during both day <br /> and evening hours. This allows property owners to appeal when it best suits their <br /> schedules instead of having to rearrange their schedules to attend a local board <br /> meeting held at one place and time. <br /> The open book meetings provide a forum for property owners to meet with <br /> assessment staff on an informal basis to review information about their property <br /> and to ask questions about the assessment. This setting allows the assessor's <br /> office to resolve questions and reduce the number of property owners who feel <br /> the need to appeal to the County Board of Appeal and Equalization. <br /> Property owners do not need to make an appointment to meet with the <br /> • assessment staff. They can simply show up at the dates and times stated on the <br /> Notice of Valuation and Classification, and an appraiser will discuss their � <br /> assessment. <br /> Depending on the jurisdiction, the appraisers may have laptop computers to <br /> access information about the taxpayer's property. Some counties may be able to <br /> link directly to their computer-assisted mass appraisal (CAMA) system which <br /> allows the appraiser to obtain data on sales of comparable properties. <br /> When reviewing the details of the property with the owner, the appraiser can <br /> verify the accuracy of the county's data and correct any errors. The property <br /> owner can also schedule an appointment for the appraiser to view the property if <br /> needed. <br />
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