Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Help! – property tax delinquency charges!
- This topic has 45 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 5 months ago by
uneven.
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May 22, 2011 at 11:00 AM #698949May 22, 2011 at 2:56 PM #697785
scaredyclassic
Participantok then; what if the penalty were $20,000.00? Would the principle “take responsibility for your own mistakes” still aply, or is that principle dependent on the dollar amount owed? If it’s dependent on your subjective perception of the fine, it doesn’t seem like much of a principle at all. I suspect that in general people’s advice to “take responsibility” is dependent upon their view of the reasonableness of the penalty.
People go to prison every day of the week for being a few days late on state registration requirements in california.
May 22, 2011 at 2:56 PM #697876scaredyclassic
Participantok then; what if the penalty were $20,000.00? Would the principle “take responsibility for your own mistakes” still aply, or is that principle dependent on the dollar amount owed? If it’s dependent on your subjective perception of the fine, it doesn’t seem like much of a principle at all. I suspect that in general people’s advice to “take responsibility” is dependent upon their view of the reasonableness of the penalty.
People go to prison every day of the week for being a few days late on state registration requirements in california.
May 22, 2011 at 2:56 PM #698472scaredyclassic
Participantok then; what if the penalty were $20,000.00? Would the principle “take responsibility for your own mistakes” still aply, or is that principle dependent on the dollar amount owed? If it’s dependent on your subjective perception of the fine, it doesn’t seem like much of a principle at all. I suspect that in general people’s advice to “take responsibility” is dependent upon their view of the reasonableness of the penalty.
People go to prison every day of the week for being a few days late on state registration requirements in california.
May 22, 2011 at 2:56 PM #698618scaredyclassic
Participantok then; what if the penalty were $20,000.00? Would the principle “take responsibility for your own mistakes” still aply, or is that principle dependent on the dollar amount owed? If it’s dependent on your subjective perception of the fine, it doesn’t seem like much of a principle at all. I suspect that in general people’s advice to “take responsibility” is dependent upon their view of the reasonableness of the penalty.
People go to prison every day of the week for being a few days late on state registration requirements in california.
May 22, 2011 at 2:56 PM #698974scaredyclassic
Participantok then; what if the penalty were $20,000.00? Would the principle “take responsibility for your own mistakes” still aply, or is that principle dependent on the dollar amount owed? If it’s dependent on your subjective perception of the fine, it doesn’t seem like much of a principle at all. I suspect that in general people’s advice to “take responsibility” is dependent upon their view of the reasonableness of the penalty.
People go to prison every day of the week for being a few days late on state registration requirements in california.
May 22, 2011 at 5:34 PM #697800kcal09
ParticipantUnfortunately, they cannot waive the penalty after the deadline. I tried it before and they were unwilling to negotiate. Even the credit card companies nowadays are pretty stubborn when it come to waiving late fees. Just make sure that you don’t forget your next payment in December.
May 22, 2011 at 5:34 PM #697891kcal09
ParticipantUnfortunately, they cannot waive the penalty after the deadline. I tried it before and they were unwilling to negotiate. Even the credit card companies nowadays are pretty stubborn when it come to waiving late fees. Just make sure that you don’t forget your next payment in December.
May 22, 2011 at 5:34 PM #698486kcal09
ParticipantUnfortunately, they cannot waive the penalty after the deadline. I tried it before and they were unwilling to negotiate. Even the credit card companies nowadays are pretty stubborn when it come to waiving late fees. Just make sure that you don’t forget your next payment in December.
May 22, 2011 at 5:34 PM #698632kcal09
ParticipantUnfortunately, they cannot waive the penalty after the deadline. I tried it before and they were unwilling to negotiate. Even the credit card companies nowadays are pretty stubborn when it come to waiving late fees. Just make sure that you don’t forget your next payment in December.
May 22, 2011 at 5:34 PM #698987kcal09
ParticipantUnfortunately, they cannot waive the penalty after the deadline. I tried it before and they were unwilling to negotiate. Even the credit card companies nowadays are pretty stubborn when it come to waiving late fees. Just make sure that you don’t forget your next payment in December.
June 15, 2011 at 1:12 PM #703729uneven
ParticipantI was about 10 days late last August and called to beg for mercy… no luck. In my opinion, there was no chance from the time the guy picked up the phone. The late penalties will keep adding each month its late too.
June 15, 2011 at 1:12 PM #703825uneven
ParticipantI was about 10 days late last August and called to beg for mercy… no luck. In my opinion, there was no chance from the time the guy picked up the phone. The late penalties will keep adding each month its late too.
June 15, 2011 at 1:12 PM #704416uneven
ParticipantI was about 10 days late last August and called to beg for mercy… no luck. In my opinion, there was no chance from the time the guy picked up the phone. The late penalties will keep adding each month its late too.
June 15, 2011 at 1:12 PM #704565uneven
ParticipantI was about 10 days late last August and called to beg for mercy… no luck. In my opinion, there was no chance from the time the guy picked up the phone. The late penalties will keep adding each month its late too.
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