(Refer to Section 6.04(e), Texas Property Tax Code.) Upon receiving such a notice, the Chief Appraiser shall arrange to have an interpreter at the meeting. If a person who does not speak English or who communicates by sign language wishes to address the Board at a meeting, and that person is unable to provide an interpreter, the individual should notify the Chief Appraiser in writing at least three (3) business days prior to the meeting, or earlier if possible. (Refer to Section 6.04(d), Texas Property Tax Code.) The Board may refuse to hear any person who attempts to speak on a subject unrelated to the policies and procedures of the Appraisal District or the Appraisal Review Board and unrelated to any other issue under the Board’s jurisdiction. If there are a large number of persons wishing to speak to the Board, the Board may vote to reduce each person’s time for speaking as may be reasonably necessary to allow the Board to complete its business and adjourn the meeting at a reasonable time. The Board may vote to expand any person’s time for speaking. in the CCAD Board Room, the Chairman of the Board shall announce that each person wishing to address the Board on such policies, procedures or issues may have five (5) minutes in which to do so. other duties as specified by state statuesĪt each regularly scheduled meeting on the third Thursday of each month at 12:30 p.m.biennially develop a written plan for periodic reappraisal of all property.appointing Appraisal Review Board members.making general policy regarding the operation of the Appraisal District.hiring the Chief Appraiser and assigning responsibilities to the position.adopting the District’s annual operating budget.Generally, the Board’s statutory duties are: It is the policy of the Board of Directors to provide the public with a reasonable opportunity to address the Board on the subject of the policies and procedures of the Appraisal District and the Appraisal Review Board and on any other issue under the Board’s jurisdiction. The appraisal district also has an appraisal review board, which hears property owner protests regarding values and other related matters. The chief appraiser carries out the appraisal district’s legal duties, hires the staff, makes the appraisal and operates the appraisal district office. The directors have no authority to set values or make decisions affecting the appraisal records. An appraisal district board of directors hires the chief appraiser, adopts the annual budget, appoints the appraisal review board members, and ensures that the district follows policies and procedures required by law. The local property tax system follows the principles of checks and balances. 2013 GENERAL POLICY FOR PUBLIC ACCESS TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS
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