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Commonly Asked Questions about Minnesota Property Law

Minnesota law exempts certain nonprofit organizations from paying Sales and Use Tax. To get this exemption, an organization must apply to the Minnesota Department of Revenue for authorization, known as Nonprofit Exempt Status.
Separate property states like Minnesota consider only property gained within the marriage, including debts. For example, if your spouse had severe gambling debt before your marriage, and you choose to divorce, you may not share those debts or tax liens when you divorce.
A homestead with a value of $450,000 or less is protected from creditors claims unless the creditor has a mortgage or an actual lien against the property for improvements made to the property. An automobile with a value of up to $5,000 is also exempt.
Minnesota bars the recording, interception, use or disclosure of any in-person, telephonic or electronic communication without the consent of at least one party to the conversation.
Items Exempt by Law Clothing for general use, see Clothing. Food (grocery items), see Food and Food Ingredients. Prescription and over-the-counter drugs for humans, see Drugs.
Which properties are eligible for a Property Tax Exemption? To be eligible for exemption, a property needs to meet two criteria: It needs to be owned by a qualifying person or entity, and. It needs to be used for a public, educational, religious, or charitable purpose.
Exempt property is any property that creditors cannot seize and sell in order to satisfy debt during chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy. The type of property exempted differs from state to state but often includes clothes, home furnishings, retirement plans, and small amounts of equity in a house and car.