Form 50 767 2026

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The document is a form (50-767) from the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, detailing the reporting requirements for school districts regarding property value lost due to limitations under Tax Code Chapter 313. It outlines the necessary information to be submitted, including market values, exemptions, and tax rates for properties subject to Chapter 313 agreements. The form aims to assist in determining deductions from taxable values for the Property Value Study and includes sections for project information, market value calculations, an account list of qualified properties, and certification by the chief appraiser.

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Begin with Section 1: Project Information. Fill in the Application Number, County, Project Name, Original Applicant(s) Name, First Complete Year of the Qualifying Time Period, Date of Agreement, and First Year of Limitation.
Move to Section 2: Market Value and Limitation Amount. Enter the total market value of all qualified property accounts subject to the Chapter 313 agreement and applicable exemptions. Calculate the total taxable value for school I&S tax purposes by subtracting exemptions from the total market value.
Continue filling out Section 2 by specifying the limitation amount on appraised value as per the agreement and determining the taxable value for M&O tax purposes.
In Section 3: Account List, provide a detailed list identifying each property subject to the Chapter 313 agreement along with their appraisal district account numbers and market values.
Finally, complete Section 4: Certification by signing and dating the form as required.

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Versions	Form popularity	Fillable & printable
2023	4.9 Satisfied (22 Votes)
2021	4.8 Satisfied (171 Votes)
2020	4.4 Satisfied (293 Votes)
2019	4.3 Satisfied (247 Votes)
2018	4.4 Satisfied (164 Votes)
2017	4.4 Satisfied (270 Votes)
2016	4.4 Satisfied (277 Votes)
2015	4 Satisfied (31 Votes)
2014	4.1 Satisfied (32 Votes)

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Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What is the best way to win a property tax appeal?

The easiest way to win an appeal is to find out the county has the wrong square footage for your property. An appeal triggers a review of your file. The discrepancy must be docHub. Bring evidence bearing on the market value of your property.

What is the protest form for the Comptroller property taxes in Texas?

You may use Comptroller Form 50-132, Property Appraisal - Notice of Protest, to file your written request for an ARB hearing. Prior to your hearing, you may request a copy of the evidence the appraisal district plans to introduce at the hearing to establish any matter at issue.

What is the best evidence to protest property taxes?

The best type of documents is usually estimates for repairs from contractors and photographs of physical problems. All documentation should be signed and attested. This means you must furnish documented evidence of your propertys needs.

What is a notice of appraised value in Texas?

Texas law requires a number of public notices to inform taxpayers about local property taxes. The first notice is the Notice of Appraised Value. It is an individual notice sent by the chief appraiser to a property owner for property on which the appraised value increased from the previous year.

What is Section 41.43 of the Texas property tax?

Section 41.43 Protest of Determination of Value of Inequality of Appraisal. Property tax appeals are the only time when rules favor the property owner instead of the appraisal district of the tax entity. The appraisal district sets the noticed value and the property owner has to timely file a protest.

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How to successfully protest your Texas property taxes?

Step-by-Step Guide to Protesting Your Texas Property Taxes Step 1: Understand the Deadlines. Step 2: Review Your Appraisal Notice. Step 3: Gather Supporting Evidence. Step 4: File Your Protest. Step 5: Prepare for the Hearing. Step 6: Attend the Hearing. Step 7: The Decision. Is Protesting Worth the Effort?

Where to send form 50-132 in Texas?

This form and all supporting documentation must be filed with the appraisal district office in each county in which the property is located. Do not file this document with the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Contact information for appraisal district offices may be found on the Comptrollers website.

Is a Texas tax protest worth it?

Why You Should Protest: Property assessments often include outdated data, incorrect comparisons, or missed exemptions. Protesting allows you to correct these errors and avoid paying more than necessary.

Form 50 767 2026

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