The written consent of the owners of a majority in area of the land subject to reassessment shall be filed with the clerk of the legislative body before the legislative body shall have jurisdiction to confirm any reassessment under this division.
Chapter 5Consent of Landowners to Refunding and Reassessment
Section § 9180
Before a legislative body can approve a reassessment of land, they need to get written consent from the owners who hold the majority of the area's land that is being reassessed. This consent is filed with the clerk of the legislative body.
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Section § 9181
This law allows landowners to give written consent to new assessments or refunding on their property if it aligns with terms set out in a specific resolution. The consent doesn't have to follow a strict format, and minor errors won't affect the process.
Any owner of land subject to reassessment may file his consent in writing to the refunding and reassessment upon substantially the terms stated in the resolution provided for in Article 3 of Chapter 3. Such consent need not be in any particular form and no error or informality thereof shall in any manner vitiate the proceedings.
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Section § 9182
This law section says that landowners are considered to be those whose names are listed as such in the county recorder's office records, in the county where the district is located, on the day when the required consents are filed with the legislative body's clerk.
Owners of land within the meaning of this chapter are those and those only who appear to be such upon the records in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the district is situated on the day that the consents provided for in this chapter are filed with the clerk of the legislative body.
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Section § 9183
This law allows a city's legislative body to approve refunding and reassessing of land that has been transferred to the city due to unpaid taxes or both taxes and assessments.
As to any land deeded to a city for delinquent taxes or for delinquent taxes and assessments, the legislative body of the city is authorized to consent to the refunding and reassessment.
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Section § 9184
This law allows the State Controller to approve refunding and reassessment for lands obtained through tax deeds. Additionally, the county board of supervisors where the land is located can also agree to this through a formal decision called a resolution.
As to tax deeded lands the State Controller may sign any consent or consents to the refunding and reassessment for the State, and the board of supervisors of the county in which the property lies may consent to the refunding and reassessment by resolution.
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Section § 9185
This law allows certain individuals, like executors, administrators, and guardians, to make decisions about property within an estate they manage. It also says trustees of a land trust, except for those managing land as collateral, can make decisions about the land. Bankruptcy trustees have similar authority over the debtor's property. These people are considered as owners of the land for legal purposes in this context.
Executors, administrators, special administrators and guardians may consent for any property of the estate represented by them. Any trustee of an express trust of land other than as security for the payment of money may consent for all or any part of the land held in such trust. A trustee in bankruptcy may consent for all or any part of the property of the debtor. Such executors, administrators, guardians and trustees are deemed owners of land within the meaning of this division.
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Section § 9186
This law section mandates that during the hearing about refunding and reassessment, the legislative body must check if the owners of more than half of the land area involved have consented in writing. If so, they can legally approve the reassessment.
At the hearing on the refunding and reassessment the legislative body shall determine whether the written consent of the owners of a majority in area of the lands subject to reassessment has been filed or not and if it determines that such consent has been filed it has jurisdiction to confirm the reassessment.
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Section § 9187
This law states that if you want to challenge the validity or quality of consents or the decisions made by a legislative body, you must start legal action within three months after the decision is made. After this period, you're no longer allowed to argue that the consents or decisions were flawed or inadequate in any legal setting.
The validity, sufficiency, or genuineness of any of the consents, or the finding and determination of the legislative body thereon, shall not be contested in any action or proceeding unless commenced within three months after the determination of the legislative body has been made. Thereafter no person in any action or proceeding may plead or prove that said consents, or any thereof, or the finding and determination of the legislative body thereon, was in any way defective, invalid or insufficient.
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