ORS 308.636¹
Correction of assessment roll to reflect omitted property
  • • appeal

(1) If the person or company that is notified under ORS 308.632 (Notice of intention to add omitted property to assessment roll) does not appear before the Department of Revenue or appears but fails to show cause as to why the assessment should not be made, the Director of the Department of Revenue shall proceed to correct each certified assessment roll from which the property was omitted, but may not correct a roll for a year that exceeds five years prior to the year for which the last roll was certified.

(2) The director shall give notice of the correction to the assessor of each county to which an assessment of omitted property is to be apportioned. Under ORS 311.205 (Correcting errors or omissions in rolls) (1)(c), the officer in charge of the assessment and tax roll shall make the appropriate correction to the roll.

(3) A person or company aggrieved by an assessment of omitted property under this section and ORS 308.628 (Omitted property subject to assessment) and 308.632 (Notice of intention to add omitted property to assessment roll) may appeal to the Oregon Tax Court, as prescribed in ORS 305.275 (Persons who may appeal due to acts or omissions) and 305.280 (Time for filing appeals). [2007 c.616 §10]

§§ 308.505 (Definitions for ORS 308.505 to 308.665) to 308.665 (Railroad car exemption)

Notes of Decisions

The wa­ter system in a planned unit develop­ment was properly assessed by the Depart­ment of Revenue as having value for which taxes should have been assessed. Brooks Resources v. Dept. of Rev., 276 Or 1177, 538 P2d 312 (1976)

In valuing a railroad, the weight to be given each approach customarily used (cost, stock and debt, and income) and the varia­tion among appraisers in the minutiae of their methods, if in dispute, are left to the court to consider. Burlington Northern v. Dept. of Rev., 8 OTR 19 (1979), as modified by 291 Or 729, 635 P2d 347

Land infested with tansy ragwort and therefore not used to obtain a profit was properly disqualified for special assess­ment at true cash value for farm use. Shepherd v. Dept. of Rev., 8 OTR 122 (1979)

While it is allowable to use only one approach in valuing prop­erty, whether in any given assess­ment one approach should be used exclusive of the others or is preferable to an­oth­er or to combina­tion of approaches is ques­tion of fact to be determined by the court. Pacific Power and Light Co. v. Dept. of Rev., 286 Or 529, 596 P2d 912 (1979)

Central assess­ment statutes create excep­tion to public prop­erty tax exemp­tion out­lined in ORS 307.090 (Property of the state, counties and other municipal corporations). Pacificorp Power Marketing v. Dept. of Revenue, 340 Or 204, 131 P3d 725 (2006)

Law Review Cita­tions

26 WLR 714 (1990)

Chapter 308

Notes of Decisions

Programs administered by Depart­ment of Revenue that allow preferential assess­ment for farm and forestland are not "programs affecting land use" and are not subject to require­ment of statewide goal and local comprehensive plan compliance under ORS 197.180 (State agency planning responsibilities). Springer v. LCDC, 111 Or App 262, 826 P2d 54 (1992), Sup Ct review denied

Atty. Gen. Opinions

Applica­tion of Article XI, sec­tion 11b of Oregon Constitu­tion to this chapter, (1990) Vol 46, p 388

Law Review Cita­tions

5 EL 516 (1975)

1 Legislative Counsel Committee, CHAPTER 308—Assessment of Property for Taxation, https://­www.­oregonlegislature.­gov/­bills_laws/­ors/­308.­html (2007) (last ac­cessed Feb. 12, 2009).
 
2 Legislative Counsel Committee, Annotations to the Oregon Revised Stat­utes, Cumulative Supplement - 2007, Chapter 308, https://­www.­oregonlegislature.­gov/­bills_laws/­ors/­308ano.­htm (2007) (last ac­cessed Feb. 12, 2009).
 
3 OregonLaws.org assembles these lists by analyzing references between Sections. Each listed item refers back to the current Section in its own text. The result reveals relationships in the code that may not have otherwise been apparent.
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