New Hampshire taxpayers denied certain property tax breaks or delayed payments could have requested a public hearing if they paid notice costs upfront.
Taxpayers denied certain property tax breaks or delayed payments could have asked local tax officials for a public hearing if they paid notice costs upfront. Officials would have decided whether to keep the denial.
People requesting a hearing would have paid its public notice costs upfront. Without payment, local tax officials could have stopped the review and denied the application without a hearing.
Local tax officials would have held a public hearing when a covered taxpayer asked them to review a denial. This applied to denials of the property tax breaks, delayed payments, or credits listed in the proposal. The taxpayer would have had to pay notice costs in advance. Officials would have decided whether to keep their denial before the hearing ended. Officials would have held the hearing within 45 days after the taxpayer received the written denial.
Applicants would have paid public hearing notice costs in advance. This applied to taxpayers requesting a hearing after a covered property tax denial. Officials would have published notice in a local newspaper and posted it in two usual municipal notice places. Without payment, officials could have stopped reviewing the case and denied the application without a hearing. The newspaper notice would have appeared at least 14 days before the hearing.
No hearings or votes scheduled.