Examples of Valuation Acts in a sentence
The Valuation Acts 2001 to 2019 and section 14 may be cited together as the Valuation Acts 2001 to 2020.
Any person interested may at all reasonable times, free of charge, inspect and take copies of and extracts from any valuation roll prepared under the Valuation Acts and in the possession of the assessor; and an assessor shall, on an application made to him by any interested person, inform that person whether any entry in the valuation roll is subject to a pending appeal or complaint.
New definitions also must be specifically tailored to protect and promote the rights of trafficked persons, with specific emphasis on gender- specific violations and protections.
The Lands Valuation Acts and the Local Government Finance Act 1992 require that these senior officials exercise their assessment duties wholly independently of the valuation authority or government, thus providing the taxpayer, wider citizenship along with local and central government with confidence in the integrity of the assessment basis, which is subject to the scrutiny of the local valuation appeal committees, the Lands Tribunal for Scotland and the Lands Valuation Appeal Court.
Every valuation authority shall, in accordance with the provisions of this section, appoint an assessor and such number of depute assessors as the authority may consider necessary for the purposes of the Valuation Acts; and any assessor or depute assessor appointed under the 1973 Act by a regional or islands council and holding office immediately before 1st April 1996 shall cease to hold office on that date.
The provisions of the Valuation Acts with regard to appeals and complaints shall, with any necessary modifications, apply to a committee constituted under this section in like manner as they applied before 16th May 1957 to a court of appeal constituted under those Acts.
The $7.4 million contributed by the provincial and federal governments was instrumental in de veloping this centre.
The Assessor and any deputes must be chartered surveyors and the Valuation Acts place the duty to assess properties on the Assessor rather than the Board thus ensuring that the assessments are arrived at in an independent manner.
The Assessor’s office functions under the terms of the Lands Valuation Acts which is a body of legislation that can be traced back to the Lands Valuation (Scotland) Act of 1854 and includes the Valuation and Rating (Scotland) Act of 1956 and the Local Government (Scotland) Act of 1975.
The Operational Risk due to reserve and resource determinations is HIGH for the Company.