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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Cllhl'TER 21 <br /> <br />Appeals to tax court <br /> <br />Minn. Stat. ~ 271.01. <br /> <br />The tax court is the final authority for the hearing and <br />detennination of all questions under the property tax laws of the <br />state, except for an appeal to the Supreme Court. The tax court <br />has jurisdiction in cases dealing with property taxes only after <br />the taxpayer has appealed the valuation or assessment to the <br />town or city board of review and to the county board of <br />equalization, except for those taxpayers whose original <br />assessments came from the commissioner of revenue. The tax <br />court has no jurisdiction involving an order of the state board of <br />equalization unless a taxpayer contests the valuation of the <br />property. <br /> <br />Minn. Stat. ~ 271.21. <br /> <br />The tax court must hold hearings at any place in the state so that <br />taxpayers may appear before the court with as little <br />inconvenience and expense to the taxpayer as possible. <br /> <br />The small claims division of the tax court has jurisdiction in any <br />case concerning the valuation, assessment or taxation of <br />residential property the taxpayer has homesteaded, and of non- <br />homesteaded property if the estimated market value is less than <br />$100,000. The small claims division also hears cases concerning <br />the tax laws in which the amount in controversy does not exceed <br />$5,000, including penalties and interest. <br /> <br />The notice that goes to the taxpayer of the assessment, <br />detennination or order of the commissioner or the appropriate <br />unit of government, should include written notice that the <br />taxpayer has the right to appeal to the tax court and, if <br />applicable, to the small claims division. <br />