If you acquired the property after January 1, you may protest the property's value until the ARB approves the records. The law recognizes the new owner's interest in the taxes on the property. An error of this sort is often simply a clerical error. For example, the appraisal records show your property is located in one school district when it actually is located in another school district. Some kinds of taxable personal property move from place to place quite regularly.
Property is taxed at only one location in Texas.
You can protest the inclusion of your property on the appraisal records if it should be taxed at another location in Texas. You have the right to protest if the chief appraiser or ARB failed to give you a required notice. But unless you disagree with your appraisal, there is no point in protesting failure to give a notice. Be sure that the appraisal district has your correct name and address. You can't protest failure to give notice if the taxes on your property are delinquent.