US Lawyer Database

79-4519 Severability.

79-4519. Severability. If any sentence, clause, subsection, or section of this act is held unconstitutional or invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction it shall be conclusively presumed that the legislature would have enacted the remainder of the act not so held unconstitutional or invalid. History: L. 1973, ch. 404, § 9; Jan. 1, 1974.

79-4521 Claimant’s election to receive direct refund or credit against tax; administration of payment methods by state and county officials; payment of taxes in excess of claim.

79-4521. Claimant’s election to receive direct refund or credit against tax; administration of payment methods by state and county officials; payment of taxes in excess of claim. (a) (1) Beginning in 2001, and in each succeeding year through 2005, the director of taxation shall issue a certificate of eligibility for refund to each claimant who […]

79-4522 Owner not entitled to homestead refund, when.

79-4522. Owner not entitled to homestead refund, when. A person owning or occupying a homestead for which the appraised valuation for property tax purposes exceeds $350,000 in any year shall not be entitled to claim a refund of property taxes under the homestead property tax refund act for any such year. The provisions of this […]

79-4530 Refund of property tax imposed on certain residential property, when.

79-4530. Refund of property tax imposed on certain residential property, when. (a) Whenever the appraised valuation of any single-family owner-occupied residential real property established for property taxation purposes exceeds by 75% or more the appraised valuation of such property for such purposes established for utilization for the next preceding taxable year, and if such increase […]

79-4531 Same, appeals process.

79-4531. Same, appeals process. Insofar as the same may be made applicable, the provisions of K.S.A. 79-3226, and amendments thereto, shall apply to claims for refunds allowable pursuant to the homestead property tax refund act which may become in dispute. History: L. 2000, ch. 184, § 25; July 1.