Skip to main content
CourtGPT logoCourtGPT
Directory
Law
For Attorneys
Blog
AppointmentsSign InSign Up
Statute 19 4027 — Nebraska Law | CourtGPT
  1. Home/
  2. Laws/
  3. Nebraska/
  4. Chapter 19 - Cities and Villages; Laws Applicable to More Than One and Less Than All Classes19-201 - Toll Bridges; Licensing; Regulation/
  5. Article 40/
  6. Statute 19 4027
Nebraska Legal Code

Statute 19 4027

Ask AI about this
19-4027. Hearing to create a business improvement district; city council; duties; protest; effect.Whenever a hearing is held under section 19-4026 or 19-4029, the city council shall:(1) Hear all protests and receive evidence for or against the proposed action;(2) Rule upon all written protests received prior to the close of the hearing, which ruling shall be final; and(3) Continue the hearing from time to time as the city council may deem necessary.If a special assessment is to be used, proceedings shall terminate if written protest is made prior to the close of the hearing by the record owners of over fifty percent of the assessable units in the proposed business improvement district. If an occupation tax is to be used, proceedings shall terminate if protest is made by users of over fifty percent of the space in the proposed business improvement district.Source Laws 1979, LB 251, § 13; Laws 1983, LB 22, § 7; Laws 2015, LB168, § 9; Laws 2019, LB193, § 217; Laws 2020, LB68, § 2. Annotations Publicly owned property is exempt from general purpose taxation, but it is not exempt from special assessment taxation.

ws 2015, LB168, § 9; Laws 2019, LB193, § 217; Laws 2020, LB68, § 2. Annotations Publicly owned property is exempt from general purpose taxation, but it is not exempt from special assessment taxation. Therefore, publicly owned front feet are not excluded in making the computations concerning assessable front footage. Lessees are not 'owners' for purposes of protest under this section. Easley v. City of Lincoln, 213 Neb. 450, 330 N.W.2d 130 (1983). The term 'assessable unit' contained herein is not synonymous with the term 'front foot'; it refers, rather, to a delineation of the resulting assessments on a lot or parcel basis. North Star Lodge #227, A.F. & A.M. v. City of Lincoln, 212 Neb. 236, 322 N.W.2d 419 (1982).