Assessing Your Assessemen... Fair to say, if you are living in New Jersey, you are probably paying more property taxes than you should. The National Taxpayers Union, in fact, estimates
New Jersey Tax Appeals Cr... From: Press of Atlantic City The state Department of Community Affairs says tax appeals have gone up by more than 400 percent since 2006. And municipalities, as
No Matter Where You Live ... NJ.com See which N.J. counties have the highest and lowest property taxes NJ.com TRENTON — Three New Jersey counties saw average property tax bills top $10,000
Reducing New Jersey’... The possibility of reducing property taxes by consolidating the 565 municipalities of New Jersey was called into question in a recent study conducted by the Rutgers University’s
New Jersey Property Tax C... New Jersey’s highest-in-the-nation property taxes cost 9 percent of household income NJ TODAY Sky-high property taxes continue to be a major problem for New Jersey residents,
Tax Appeal Victories In N... From NJ.com: April 1 marks the last day for New Jersey residents to file property tax appeals. More than 116,000 tax appeals were filed in New
For Homeowners Seeking Ta... From New Jersey Herald: For desperate homeowners, meanwhile, the opportunity to obtain a reduced property assessment — and, by extension, a break on their property taxes
Howell Reassessment Blame... From Howell Patch: It was because of all those successful appeals that the county ordered a recently completed assessment. “The assessment further caused a significant decline in
More Judges To Hear NJ Ta... From NJBIZ: For New Jersey's backlog of property tax appeals, more help is on the way….via Tax court getting more judges to help with buildup of cases
Lawrence Appeals Puts Pre... A total of 195 tax assessment appeals were filed this year by Lawrence Township property owners by the April 2 deadline, a record number for the township,
Settling Out Of Court Les... As municipalities continue being hammered with tax appeals, billions of dollars in revenue are being lost by the state. In 2011, muncipalities in New Jersey lost in
