Learn More About Our Property Tax Grievance

As you are most likely aware, Nassau County has one of the highest property tax assessment rates in the state of New York. There are over 350,000 homes in Nassau County. Of these, less than half of the homeowners actually challenge their tax bills. The result is a disparity in property taxation, where you may be paying more in property taxes than your neighbor with an identical or similar house, for no good reason at all.

In addition to potentially lowering your property taxes, there are other advantages to challenging your tax assessment. For instance, if you are selling your home, you can tell prospective buyers that you have challenged the property tax assessment, making your property a more attractive buy at the price you’re seeking.

If you have not challenged your property tax assessment before, or a number of years have passed since your last property tax assessment grievance, we would like the opportunity to represent you. If you have used a non-attorney company to challenge your property tax assessment before, kindly consider switching and allowing The Property Tax Grievance Law Practice of Akiva Shapiro, Esq., PLLC to represent you.

Our commitment to you is that we will advocate for you the best we am able. We will work on your case on contingency, so that if we are unable to achieve a reduction of your property tax assessment you will owe nothing. As a law firm, we subscribe to the highest ethical standards of conduct, and will strive to ensure that the work done is of the highest caliber.

When you are ready to proceed, please click here to fill out our retainer agreement and designate The Property Tax Grievance Law Practice of Akiva Shapiro, Esq., PLLC as your representative.

It is important for me to receive your retainer agreement as far in advance of the deadline as possible in order to be able to represent you. So act as soon as possible to best ensure timely filing. If this deadline is missed, you won’t be able to challenge your tax assessment until April 30, 2020 for the 2021-22 tax year.