This blog will focus on and discuss business and legal issues important to entrepreneurs as they develop products and services, seek capital, expand and exit the market. In addition, this blog will discuss federal and state economic development incentives and finance programs that are geared towards incentivizing affordable housing, renewable energy, historic preservation, small business start up and job creation.
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
Mississippi: Refund of Ad Valorem Taxes
The Mississippi Attorney General has issued an opinion that
a county board of supervisors may issue a refund of erroneously paid ad valorem
taxes that were paid in protest by an exempt entity. The exempt entity made payments
for the 2007, 2008, and 2009 tax year in February of 2010 and requested a
refund of the taxes paid in protest on October 17, 2012. A county board of
supervisors has the authority to issue a refund of excess or erroneously
collected taxes paid within three years of the date the petition for such
refund is filed with the tax collector. Miss. Code Ann.§ 27-73-7 authorizes a
tax collector, upon request by a taxpayer, and upon order of the board of
supervisors, to refund erroneously paid taxes. The statute of limitations for
such a refund of ad valorem taxes is controlled by Miss. Code Ann.§ 15-1-49,
which requires that a refund of ad valorem taxes may only be issued for payments
that were made within three years of the date the petition for a refund was
filed.
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