May I further appeal the judgment of the Tax Board if I am still dissatisfied?

If you are dissatisfied with the judgment rendered by the Tax Board, you will have 45 days from the date your judgment was mailed to file a further appeal with the Tax Court of New Jersey. If your property is assessed for more than $1,000,000 you may file directly with the Tax Court, by April 1st annually.

In summary, a taxpayer filing an appeal should consider the following questions:

  • What was the market value of my property on the preceding assessment date of October 1?
  • Can I support my conclusion of market value with credible evidence?
  • Is my property assessed in excess of its market value if a reassessment/revaluation was implemented in the current tax year? If a revaluation/reassessment was not implemented, does my assessment exceed market value or does the ratio of my property assessment to its market value exceed the upper limit of the common level range?

Show All Answers

1. What is the basis for my Assessment?
2. How do I know if my Assessment is fair?
3. How do I file a Tax Appeal?
4. What is a Tax Appeal Hearing and who will hear my Appeal?
5. Is a Tax Appeal Hearing always necessary?
6. When are Tax Appeal Hearings held?
7. What is good evidence to convince the Tax Board to reconsider an assessment?
8. If I recently bought my property, how is this purchase considered?
9. Will the appeal be private?
10. Are there special rules for commercial properties?
11. Who is an expert witness?
12. May I further appeal the judgment of the Tax Board if I am still dissatisfied?