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This version of the form is not currently in use and is provided for reference only. Download this version of
Form 50-778
for the current year.
Form 50-778 Notice of Appraised Value - Real Property - Texas
What Is Form 50-778?
This is a legal form that was released by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts - a government authority operating within Texas. As of today, no separate filing guidelines for the form are provided by the issuing department.
FAQ
Q: What is a Form 50-778?
A: Form 50-778 is a Notice of Appraised Value for real property in Texas.
Q: Who uses Form 50-778?
A: The Form 50-778 is used by property appraisers in Texas to notify property owners of the appraised value of their real property.
Q: Why is Form 50-778 important?
A: Form 50-778 is important as it provides property owners with information about the appraised value of their property, which is used to calculate property taxes.
Q: When is Form 50-778 issued?
A: Form 50-778 is typically issued annually by the property appraiser's office before the property tax assessment period.
Q: What should I do if I receive Form 50-778?
A: If you receive Form 50-778, review the appraised value of your property and ensure its accuracy. If you believe the value is incorrect, you may file a protest with the appraisal review board.
Q: Is there a deadline to return Form 50-778?
A: There is no specific deadline to return Form 50-778, but it is important to review the appraised value of your property promptly to ensure accuracy and address any concerns.
Q: What happens if I don't agree with the appraised value on Form 50-778?
A: If you don't agree with the appraised value on Form 50-778, you have the option to file a protest with the appraisal review board and provide evidence to support your claim.
Q: Can I request a re-appraisal of my property?
A: Yes, you can request a re-appraisal of your property if you believe the appraised value is incorrect. Contact your local county appraisal district's office for more information on the process.
Q: How does the appraised value affect my property taxes?
A: The appraised value of your property is used to calculate the amount of property taxes you owe. A higher appraised value generally leads to higher property tax payments.
Form Details:
- Released on January 1, 2017;
- The latest edition provided by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts;
- Easy to use and ready to print;
- Quick to customize;
- Compatible with most PDF-viewing applications;
- Fill out the form in our online filing application.
Download a fillable version of Form 50-778 by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.
