Departments A - L
Assessor
Bristol Development Authority
Building
Claims
Community Services
Comptroller
Emergency Management Services
Fire Department
Legal / Corporation Counsel
Library
Departments M - P
Mayor's Office
Parks & Recreation
Personnel
Police Department
Probate Court
Public Works
Purchasing
Departments Q - Z
Registrars of Voters
Senior Center
Tax Office
Town & City Clerk
Treasurer
Water Department
Youth Services
City Hall Maps
About Share
Delicious
Digg
Facebook
Google
MySpace
StumbleUpon
Twitter
Yahoo
Report a Concern
Bristol City Alerts
City Meeting Calendar
Home
>
Frequently Asked Questions
Search
All categories
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office - Board of Assessment Appeals
Assessor's Office - Motor Vehicle
Assessor's Office - Real Estate
Assessor's Office - Renters, Homeowners Tax Relief Program & Disability Exemption
Assessor's Office - Revaluation FAQ's
Assessor's Office - Veterans Exemptions
Bristol Development Authority
Building Department
Community Services
Comptroller’s Office
Department of Aging Services
Fair Housing
Fire Department
Library
Main
Parks and Recreation
Personnel Department
Police Department
Public Works
Purchasing Department
Registrars of Voters
Tax Office
Town & City Clerk
Water Pollution Control
Youth Services
Categories
All Categories
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office - Board of Assessment Appeals
Assessor's Office - Motor Vehicle
Assessor's Office - Real Estate
Assessor's Office - Renters, Homeowners Tax Relief Program & Disability Exemption
Assessor's Office - Revaluation FAQ's
Assessor's Office - Veterans Exemptions
Bristol Development Authority
Building Department
Community Services
Comptroller’s Office
Department of Aging Services
Fair Housing
Fire Department
Library
Main
Parks and Recreation
Personnel Department
Police Department
Public Works
Purchasing Department
Registrars of Voters
Tax Office
Town & City Clerk
Water Pollution Control
Youth Services
▼
Assessor's Office - Board of Assessment Appeals
Show All Answers
1.
If I disagree with my assessment, what are my options?
If any property-owner believes the assessment on their property is in excess of its fair market value, they should first notify the Assessor's Office. They may then appeal before the municipality's Board of Assessment Appeals. The application for appeal must be submitted by February 20th . The Board of Assessment Appeals will review the case and make a determination as to the disposition of the appeal. Should the property-owner still feel the assessment is incorrect, they may appeal to the New Britain Superior Court, which is the judicial district for the City of Bristol.
Live Edit
Close
Close window