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Commonly Asked Questions about Property Notices

Under state laws, Louisiana courts grant access to various public court records, including court proceedings and decrees. The Louisiana Public Records Act, enacted in 1940, preserves the publics right to request, view, and make copies of the records of government bodies at all levels in the state.
How to do a title search? Checking the tax assessors records. Searching for the property deed on the internet or visit the physical office that records deeds. Verifying the chain of title. Conducting a tax search. Determining if there is are judgments or liens held against the property.
Users should contact the Office of the Planning Commission at (225) 389-3144 or send an email to planning@brla.gov to obtain specific information about land use and zoning regulations. Also, users can visit the EBRP Office of the Assessor GeoPortal to find tax parcel ownership and assessment information.
Bills are mailed: Quarterly (four times a year) Payment is due on July 1, October 1, January 1 and April 1.
Your annual notice of property value, mailed in January, informs you of the Department of Finances assessment of your property for the coming tax year. The NOPV is not a bill, and no payment is required.
The local Recorders Office (or County Clerk) records all property deeds of ownership, property transfers, and related legal documents. Some California counties call it the Registrar of Deeds office. These offices maintain up to date property records. This includes the current property owners name.