Title 57 — Taxation

Whenever after the final adjournment of the state board of equalization the tax commissioner discovers that any taxable property which is subject to assessment by the board has been omitted in whole or in part in the assessment of any year or years, not exceeding six years, or th…

The tax commissioner shall give notice by mail to the company owning any property, which has escaped taxation, of the tax commissioner's action in assessing the property and shall describe the property and the amount of such assessment and notify such company to appear before the…

If the company or agent or representative thereof, does not appear, or, if after appearance, there is a failure to give good and sufficient reasons why such assessment should not be made, the same must be made. The tax commissioner, in discharging the duties imposed upon the tax …

If any company is aggrieved by any assessment of omitted property made by the tax commissioner under this chapter, it has the right to appeal to the state board of equalization for a review of such assessment. Such appeal must be taken by filing a notice of appeal with the tax co…

In case any appeal to the state board of equalization is filed, the tax commissioner shall call a meeting of the board at a specified time to be approved by the governor, at which time any company protesting the assessment of omitted property may be heard. Due notice of the time …

The valuation of any omitted property must be apportioned to the county or counties in which located proportionately to the regular assessment of such property. Taxes levied against escaped property or omitted property must be levied and collected in the same manner as though suc…