This law states that the board of supervisors is responsible for providing the assessor with all the office equipment they need. This includes books, forms, maps, office space, furniture, and stationery.

If the local county board doesn't provide the assessor with the equipment they need for their office, then the State Board of Equalization will step in and supply it when the assessor requests it.

This law states that the expense of providing necessary office equipment for the assessor is considered a county expense. It should be paid from the county's general fund, just like other county expenses.

This law section requires the State Board of Equalization to create specific forms for tax-related documents, like books and maps. These documents must be organized to include an index by property owner's names and display both the improvements made to the property and its assessed value.

The law requires maps to clearly display all privately owned or claimed land within a county, including a legal description of those lands.

This law says that when the county assessor needs maps or block-books to do their job properly, the board of supervisors must allow and instruct the assessor to make or oversee their creation. The costs for these items will be paid from the county's general fund, just like other county expenses. This rule adds to any other legal processes that might apply in this situation.