Source: http://www.dfw13seminars.com/property-taxes-dos-and-donts
Timestamp: 2019-04-25 08:17:43+00:00

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3. Don’t provide for 0% interest.
4. Don’t provide for delinquent ad valorem property taxes to be paid directly.
pre-petition debt and should be included in the debtor’s schedules.
to the mortgage company, also surrender the property to the taxing authorities.
3. Do provide for the correct collateral value, which is the full market value of the collateral.
the collateral value for an ad valorem property tax claim.
1 Tex. Prop. Tax Code §32.07. 2 Tex. Prop. Tax Code §32.01. 3 Tex. Prop. Tax Code §32.05.
should remain attached to the property.
in the event the buyer fails to timely pay the current-year taxes.
to the sales proceeds and for the delinquent ad valorem property taxes to be paid at closing.
reducing the ad valorem taxes that are assessed on the property.
deferred amounts will become due.
closes, make sure your client advises the appraisal district so the account may be inactivated.
Chapter 13 case is pending to avoid the accrual of penalties and interest.
4 11 U.S.C. §511 and Tex. Prop. Tax Code §33.01(c).
5 Tex. Prop. Tax Code §33.06(d).
By April 1 Notice of proposed value for properties with a homestead exemption mailed.
required rendition will result in a 10% penalty added to the ad valorem property taxes.
By May 1 Notice of proposed value for all other properties mailed.
By June 1 Deadline to file notice of protest of proposed value for all other properties.
October Tax bills are mailed and the taxes are due upon receipt of the bill.
January 31 Last day to timely pay the taxes billed in October. Sec.
February 1 Penalties and interest begin to accrue on delinquent taxes.
collection. Attorney fee penalty accrues.
July 1 Delinquent real property taxes are turned over to attorney for collection.

References: §32
 §32
 §32
 §511
 §33
 §33