Examples of General property tax act in a sentence
MCL 211.7u of the General Property Tax Act, Public Act 206 of 1893, provides a property tax exemption for the principal residence of persons who, by reason of poverty, are unable to contribute toward the public charges.
Collection procedures shall be in accordance with the provisions of the General Property Tax Act (1893 PA 206, as amended; MCL 211.1, et seq).
Issued under the authority of the General Property Tax Act, Public Act 206 of 1893, and the Essential Services Assessment Act (ESA), Public Act 92 of 2014.
Such lien shall be of the same character and effect as liens created pursuant to the General Property Tax Act, and shall be treated as such with respect to procedures for collection, including accrued interest and penalties.
The Act defines the requirements for substantial compliance with the General Property Tax Act, provides timelines for audits and follow-up audits, and details a process for bringing a local unit into compliance if they remain non-compliant after a follow-up review.
The foreclosure entity must pay an administration fee equal to the property tax administration fee imposed under Section 44 of the General Property Tax Act.
The taxes on this property must have been paid during the tax year included in this return.Line 4: For eligible telephone personal property levied and paid in the tax year the credit is equal to 13.5 percent of the taxes paid.Line 5: Eligible natural gas pipeline property is defined as natural gas pipelines that are classified as utility personal property under Section 34c of the General Property Tax Act and are subject to regulation under the Natural Gas Act.
Collection procedures shall be in accordance with the provisions of the General Property Tax Act (1893 PA 206, as amended; MCL 211.1 et seq.).
Treasury will not revise a property classification for purposes of these credits.Line 1: Eligible industrial personal property is property classified as industrial personal property under Section 34c of the General Property Tax Act (Michigan Compiled Law (MCL) 211.34c).
Rights holders can assist government in investigations and enforcement actions through their technical expertise to distinguish counterfeits from original products and familiarity with the supply chain involved in manufacturing, distributing and selling their products.