Bengaluru: More than 78,000 Property owners in Bengaluru are concerned as the State Government of Birman for the permission proposed by Bruhat Bengalagu Mahanagara to override penalties and interest in property taxes imposed.
In February-March, he served the notification that the system produced to the owner on charges of paying taxes was less than due to four years of assessment from 2016-17-20.
Claiming that the owner has chosen the wrong zone, the agency is charged twice the number of differences as a penalty and 24% interest per year.
BBMP acknowledged the notification was incorrectly issued because it did not tell them about zonal reclassification where new rates were repaired.
It proposes the neglect of the penalty and interest component and sends it to the government on August 11.
“We have been looking for clarification.
We will send the final version to the Head of the Bukavaraj Bommai Minister who will decide,” said Rakesh Singh, the Head of the Additional School, the Department of Urban Development.
According to the self-designed scheme designed in 2000, the property is classified under six zones based on the Guide Value (the minimum selling price set by the government) of localities or street rates and the tax rate remains appropriate.
While the A zone attracts the highest level, the low low zone.
If an owner chooses a lower zone, he must pay twice the number of differences and interests.
The mandate rules that BBMP reclassifies the zone once in three years based on changing lease values ​​and guidance values.
This was last carried out in 2016-17 but was not communicated to taxpayers.
While notifications have been served for 22,000 property owners, BBMP has collected more than RS 16 Crore.
With the owner crying rotten, the BBMP reflects on refunds.
“The amount can be adjusted to future tax liabilities if the government agrees,” said M VenkatatchaPathy, commissioner together (income), BBMP.
The rules do not allow it and officials say it can attract audit objections.
The problem might look for the legislative monsun session starting Monday with Congress members ready to raise it in the Assembly and Board.
“The government must explain how it will solve this problem,” said MLC PR Ramesh (Congress).