If you're affected by a decision made under specific parts of this chapter, you can ask for it to be looked at again by filing a petition within 30 days of being notified. If you don't do this in time, the decision will be permanent once the 30 days are up.

If you want to challenge a tax assessment, you need to submit a written petition explaining why you disagree. You can add more reasons for your challenge any time before the tax board makes its final decision.

If you disagree with a tax determination, you have 30 days to file a petition to reconsider it. If you ask for it, the board will give you a chance to explain your stance in person during a hearing, with at least 10 days' notice of when and where it will be. The board can reschedule the hearing if needed.

The board can adjust the amount of a financial determination, either increasing or decreasing it, before it is finalized. However, the board can only increase the amount if they make a claim for this increase by the time of the hearing. If there isn’t a specific penalty already in place, the board must make this claim for an increase within eight years after the end of the applicable quarterly period.

This law states that once the board issues an order or decision on a petition for redetermination, it becomes final 30 days after the petitioner is notified.

This law section states that if the board makes a decision under certain articles and it is not paid when it's due, a 10 percent penalty will be added to the amount owed. This penalty is calculated without including any existing interest or other penalties.

This law section explains that if a notice is required by this article, it must be delivered in the same way as a notice for a deficiency determination. This is a specific procedural requirement for how notices should be served, ensuring consistency in how these legal documents are handled.