Sentences with phrase «property by the government entities»

Ad valorem taxes are a type of tax that is applied to your property by the government entities.

Not exact matches

It says the county will transfer all properties acquired through foreclosure to the Land Bank, with three exceptions: parcels to be used by the county; those to be transferred to another government entity or nonprofit for preservation; or properties to be used for economic development to «properly vetted third parties.»
VICTORIA — New legislation introduced by the British Columbia government intends to charge a 15 per cent additional tax on foreign entities buying residential property in Metro Vancouver.
More specifically, locating a foreclosed home depends on where exactly it is in the foreclosure process: Properties can still be owned by the original homeowner (in the earlier stages, in case of pre-foreclosure and short sale properties), or by an entity such as a bank or the government (in the later ones).
NOTE: Language providing that a county, municipality, or other entity of local government may not prohibit the sale of or offering for sale of tangible personal property subject to the tax imposed by Chapter 212 which may lawfully be sold in the state was stricken from final version.
Each of these types of IP may be registered with the government, and owned as property by an individual or business entity.
Earlier today, the British Columbia government announced that the property transfer tax rate payable by foreign entities on purchases of residential property in the Greater... Continued
[23] The amendments covered a number of measures, one of which sought to «promote individual property rights» on Aboriginal land by enabling a Northern Territory entity (such as the Northern Territory Government or a statutory authority established by it) to be granted a 99 - year lease from the traditional owners over an entire township.
The property is 99 percent leased to a creditworthy tenant roster highlighted by CNN, Accenture and various entities of the United States Government.
Likewise, when a government entity exercises its eminent domain power to condemn private property for public use, the government should provide - as required by the 5th Amendment - «just» compensation to affected property owners that covers not only the value of the property condemned but also all other reasonable and necessary costs generated by the condemnation action including, but not limited to, hiring legal counsel, obtaining temporary housing, lost business revenue, severance damages.
First, a government can never authorize the taking of private property for the sole purpose of transferring it to another private individual or entity, even if the owner is paid «just compensation» by the government.
Conventional Financing: This financing is provided by government - backed entities like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac: These loans typically have a 30 - year amortization, up to 70 % LTV, and rates that are slightly higher than an owner occupied property.
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