State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Rpt > Article-8 > Title-2 > 844

§  844.  Use  of  county equalization rates. 1. In any county to which  this title is applicable, county taxes shall be  apportioned  among  the  cities and towns within the county on the basis of the proportion of the  total full valuation of taxable real property within the county which is  located  within  each  city  and  town.  This  total  valuation shall be  determined by dividing  the  taxable  assessed  value  of  taxable  real  property  by the appropriate city or town equalization rate as certified  by the state board pursuant to this title. For purposes of this section:  (a) "taxable real property" excludes real property which, by statute, is  wholly exempt from county taxation,  (b)  "taxable  assessed  value"  is  limited to the assessed value actually subject to county taxation except  that it also includes the amount of assessed value partially exempt from  county  taxation pursuant to (i) sections four hundred fifty-eight, four  hundred sixty and four hundred sixty-four of this chapter, and (ii) such  other sections of law as the county legislature designates by resolution  to be included in the total valuation. Where the state  board  furnishes  the same state equalization or special equalization rate for two or more  of  the  cities  and  towns  in the county for use by that county in the  apportionment of taxes, the state  board  shall  concurrently  therewith  notify  the  county  that  county taxes may be apportioned in the manner  provided by subdivision two of this section.    2. When the state board has furnished the same state  equalization  or  special  equalization  rate for two or more of the cities and towns in a  county for use by that county in the apportionment of taxes, the  county  may  apportion  its  levy as follows: (a) The county shall determine the  amount of county tax to be raised from each city and town in the  county  in  accordance  with the provisions set forth in subdivision one of this  section.    (b) For those cities and towns with respect to which the  state  board  has  furnished the same state equalization or special equalization rate,  the amount of county tax to be raised in aggregate  from  each  part  of  such  city  or  town  is the sum of the amounts determined for each such  city and town in accordance with paragraph (a) of this subdivision. This  aggregate amount of school tax shall be apportioned to each such city or  town in proportion to the sum of the assessed value actually subject  to  the taxation for county purposes.    3.  On  or before the first day of February in each year, the clerk of  the county legislative body shall transmit to the state  board,  in  the  form  prescribed  by  it,  a  statement  for the preceding calendar year  showing the taxable assessed value of taxable real property of each city  and town; the taxable assessed value  upon  which  the  county  tax  has  actually  been  levied;  the  county  equalization rate certified by the  state board; the full  valuation  of  taxable  real  property  used  for  apportioning the tax levy between municipalities; whether any taxes were  apportioned  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  subdivision  two of this  section;  and  a  list  of  the  partial  exemptions  which  the  county  legislature has, by resolution adopted pursuant to this section, elected  to  include  in  the  taxable  assessed value actually subject to county  taxation. The time for transmitting such statement may  be  extended  by  the  state  board  for  good  cause  shown  by  the  clerk of the county  legislative body.    4. If it appears to the board of supervisors  of  any  county  that  a  clerical  error has been made by the county equalization agency and that  by reason of such error injustice has been done to one or more cities or  towns and that two years have not elapsed since  the  equalization,  the  error  may be corrected by the board of supervisors. If the equalization  cannot be corrected before taxes are levied on the basis  thereof,  such  board  shall determine the amount of county taxes paid or payable by anysuch city or town under such equalization in excess of or less than that  which such city or town would  have  paid  under  such  equalization  as  corrected.  The  excess  shall be subtracted, or the deficiency shall be  added,  from  or to the next county tax levy in such city or town as the  situation may require.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Rpt > Article-8 > Title-2 > 844

§  844.  Use  of  county equalization rates. 1. In any county to which  this title is applicable, county taxes shall be  apportioned  among  the  cities and towns within the county on the basis of the proportion of the  total full valuation of taxable real property within the county which is  located  within  each  city  and  town.  This  total  valuation shall be  determined by dividing  the  taxable  assessed  value  of  taxable  real  property  by the appropriate city or town equalization rate as certified  by the state board pursuant to this title. For purposes of this section:  (a) "taxable real property" excludes real property which, by statute, is  wholly exempt from county taxation,  (b)  "taxable  assessed  value"  is  limited to the assessed value actually subject to county taxation except  that it also includes the amount of assessed value partially exempt from  county  taxation pursuant to (i) sections four hundred fifty-eight, four  hundred sixty and four hundred sixty-four of this chapter, and (ii) such  other sections of law as the county legislature designates by resolution  to be included in the total valuation. Where the state  board  furnishes  the same state equalization or special equalization rate for two or more  of  the  cities  and  towns  in the county for use by that county in the  apportionment of taxes, the state  board  shall  concurrently  therewith  notify  the  county  that  county taxes may be apportioned in the manner  provided by subdivision two of this section.    2. When the state board has furnished the same state  equalization  or  special  equalization  rate for two or more of the cities and towns in a  county for use by that county in the apportionment of taxes, the  county  may  apportion  its  levy as follows: (a) The county shall determine the  amount of county tax to be raised from each city and town in the  county  in  accordance  with the provisions set forth in subdivision one of this  section.    (b) For those cities and towns with respect to which the  state  board  has  furnished the same state equalization or special equalization rate,  the amount of county tax to be raised in aggregate  from  each  part  of  such  city  or  town  is the sum of the amounts determined for each such  city and town in accordance with paragraph (a) of this subdivision. This  aggregate amount of school tax shall be apportioned to each such city or  town in proportion to the sum of the assessed value actually subject  to  the taxation for county purposes.    3.  On  or before the first day of February in each year, the clerk of  the county legislative body shall transmit to the state  board,  in  the  form  prescribed  by  it,  a  statement  for the preceding calendar year  showing the taxable assessed value of taxable real property of each city  and town; the taxable assessed value  upon  which  the  county  tax  has  actually  been  levied;  the  county  equalization rate certified by the  state board; the full  valuation  of  taxable  real  property  used  for  apportioning the tax levy between municipalities; whether any taxes were  apportioned  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  subdivision  two of this  section;  and  a  list  of  the  partial  exemptions  which  the  county  legislature has, by resolution adopted pursuant to this section, elected  to  include  in  the  taxable  assessed value actually subject to county  taxation. The time for transmitting such statement may  be  extended  by  the  state  board  for  good  cause  shown  by  the  clerk of the county  legislative body.    4. If it appears to the board of supervisors  of  any  county  that  a  clerical  error has been made by the county equalization agency and that  by reason of such error injustice has been done to one or more cities or  towns and that two years have not elapsed since  the  equalization,  the  error  may be corrected by the board of supervisors. If the equalization  cannot be corrected before taxes are levied on the basis  thereof,  such  board  shall determine the amount of county taxes paid or payable by anysuch city or town under such equalization in excess of or less than that  which such city or town would  have  paid  under  such  equalization  as  corrected.  The  excess  shall be subtracted, or the deficiency shall be  added,  from  or to the next county tax levy in such city or town as the  situation may require.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Rpt > Article-8 > Title-2 > 844

§  844.  Use  of  county equalization rates. 1. In any county to which  this title is applicable, county taxes shall be  apportioned  among  the  cities and towns within the county on the basis of the proportion of the  total full valuation of taxable real property within the county which is  located  within  each  city  and  town.  This  total  valuation shall be  determined by dividing  the  taxable  assessed  value  of  taxable  real  property  by the appropriate city or town equalization rate as certified  by the state board pursuant to this title. For purposes of this section:  (a) "taxable real property" excludes real property which, by statute, is  wholly exempt from county taxation,  (b)  "taxable  assessed  value"  is  limited to the assessed value actually subject to county taxation except  that it also includes the amount of assessed value partially exempt from  county  taxation pursuant to (i) sections four hundred fifty-eight, four  hundred sixty and four hundred sixty-four of this chapter, and (ii) such  other sections of law as the county legislature designates by resolution  to be included in the total valuation. Where the state  board  furnishes  the same state equalization or special equalization rate for two or more  of  the  cities  and  towns  in the county for use by that county in the  apportionment of taxes, the state  board  shall  concurrently  therewith  notify  the  county  that  county taxes may be apportioned in the manner  provided by subdivision two of this section.    2. When the state board has furnished the same state  equalization  or  special  equalization  rate for two or more of the cities and towns in a  county for use by that county in the apportionment of taxes, the  county  may  apportion  its  levy as follows: (a) The county shall determine the  amount of county tax to be raised from each city and town in the  county  in  accordance  with the provisions set forth in subdivision one of this  section.    (b) For those cities and towns with respect to which the  state  board  has  furnished the same state equalization or special equalization rate,  the amount of county tax to be raised in aggregate  from  each  part  of  such  city  or  town  is the sum of the amounts determined for each such  city and town in accordance with paragraph (a) of this subdivision. This  aggregate amount of school tax shall be apportioned to each such city or  town in proportion to the sum of the assessed value actually subject  to  the taxation for county purposes.    3.  On  or before the first day of February in each year, the clerk of  the county legislative body shall transmit to the state  board,  in  the  form  prescribed  by  it,  a  statement  for the preceding calendar year  showing the taxable assessed value of taxable real property of each city  and town; the taxable assessed value  upon  which  the  county  tax  has  actually  been  levied;  the  county  equalization rate certified by the  state board; the full  valuation  of  taxable  real  property  used  for  apportioning the tax levy between municipalities; whether any taxes were  apportioned  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  subdivision  two of this  section;  and  a  list  of  the  partial  exemptions  which  the  county  legislature has, by resolution adopted pursuant to this section, elected  to  include  in  the  taxable  assessed value actually subject to county  taxation. The time for transmitting such statement may  be  extended  by  the  state  board  for  good  cause  shown  by  the  clerk of the county  legislative body.    4. If it appears to the board of supervisors  of  any  county  that  a  clerical  error has been made by the county equalization agency and that  by reason of such error injustice has been done to one or more cities or  towns and that two years have not elapsed since  the  equalization,  the  error  may be corrected by the board of supervisors. If the equalization  cannot be corrected before taxes are levied on the basis  thereof,  such  board  shall determine the amount of county taxes paid or payable by anysuch city or town under such equalization in excess of or less than that  which such city or town would  have  paid  under  such  equalization  as  corrected.  The  excess  shall be subtracted, or the deficiency shall be  added,  from  or to the next county tax levy in such city or town as the  situation may require.