Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Appeals Standing topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
BOER reviews rules on appeals by people who are not property owners
Summary
Board reviewed NCDOR guidance and state law on whether someone who does not own a property may file an appeal, discussed a specific appellant's list of non-owned PINs, and asked for an explanation of 'aggrievement' before deciding whether to allow such appeals.
The board reviewed statutory guidance on standing to appeal property valuations and a recent appellant request to file on properties not owned by the requester. Staff summarized the NCDOR Appeals Handbook and relevant state law, including G.S. 105‑322(g)(2), and provided a brief summary of Brock v. NCPTC (1976) as precedent regarding standing requirements.
Minutes record that the BOER "would prefer to hear explanation of aggrievement from potential appellant prior to providing a decision regarding ability to appeal." The minutes list a series of PINs the appellant wishes to appeal and note that in some cases a "Letter of Authorization" rather than a power of attorney was provided. The board did not make a final determination on standing at the meeting and treated the item as an information/discussion matter.
