Ohio Supreme Court rules that a fundamental requirement to a Board of Revision Complaint is … proof of filing the Complaint

In this case, an unfortunate taxpayer obtained a savings on the valuation of its property of more than $1 million (about $25,000 per year in tax savings) in a proceeding before his local Ohio Board of Revision, but it appears he could not prove he actually filed a Complaint.

Result: the Ohio Supreme Court tossed the Board of Revision decision, and the taxpayer lost his previously “won” savings.

Two very simple lessons to be learned as a result of this experience:

1) File your complaint on time and in person (by March 31 of each year); and

2)  Get a keep a date-stamped copy on the filing so you can prove it was timely filed.

Let us help you save money on your property portfolio with our property tax valuation services.

Chris Finney
Attorney | ‭513-943-6655 | [email protected] | + posts