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1. If part of your property
has been demolished (for example a garage or an extension). But
if the demolition is the first stage of works to create a new extension,
then the valuation band cannot be altered.
2. If your property has been adapted to make it suitable
for use by a physically disabled person.
3. If there have been physical changes in your area which
could affect the value of your property.
4. If your property has been converted into flats.
5. If parts of the property have been separately banded but should now be banded as one (for example flats now merged into one house).
You are unable to make an online proposal relating to a merged property. If this circumstance applies to you please contact your local Valuation Office and speak to the council tax team.
6. If you have bought a property, or been granted a lease
on a property for seven years or more, and the property's value
has been increased because it was extended by the previous occupier, then you can propose that the banding is increased.
7. If your property becomes, or ceases to be, a "composite"
property. A composite property is one which contains both domestic
and non-domestic property, such as a shop or public house with living
accommodation.
8. If there is an increase or decrease in the extent of
that part of a composite property used for domestic purposes (for
example, a domestic living room is converted for use as an extension
to the bar area in a public house).
9. If you have received a notice from the Listing Officer
advising you that he/she has altered the entry for your property
in the Council Tax Valuation List, you have six months to make a
proposal if you do not agree with the change.
10. If the Valuation Tribunal or High Court has made a decision
relevant to your property, you may make a proposal, within six months
of the date of that decision, to claim that the Listing Officer
has not reflected that decision in the valuation band of your property.
11. If you become a new Council Taxpayer for a dwelling,
you have a period of six months within which to challenge the valuation
band of your property. You may do this as long as the Valuation
Tribunal or High Court has not previously considered a challenge
by a previous occupier on the same facts.
12. If you are a landlord, who is not the Council Taxpayer,
and the tenancy of your property is for less than six months, you
can also challenge the valuation band of the property in cases 1
- 10 above.
13. You can also make a proposal to enter your property
in the valuation list if it is not shown; for example a newly built
dwelling or a conversion.
14. You can also make a proposal to delete a property from
the valuation list if it no longer exists or if you think it should
no longer be liable for Council Tax. |
