Maryland Code § TP-14-702

Section TP-14-702
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore City or the governing body of a county or of a municipal corporation may
set, by law, a tax penalty against overdue county, municipal corporation, or taxing
district total tax liability on property.
(b) A tax penalty may be set only on overdue county, municipal corporation,
or taxing district total tax liability on property imposed:
(1) under § 10-102 or § 10-210 of this article, if the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore City or the governing body of the county or of the municipal

corporation sets, by law, the tax penalty rate on or before June 30 for the succeeding
taxable year;
(2) under § 10-103 of this article, if the Mayor and City Council of
Baltimore City or the governing body of the county or of the municipal corporation
sets, by law, the tax penalty rate on or before December 31 for the succeeding taxable
year;
(3) under § 10-104 of this article, if the Mayor and City Council of
Baltimore City or the governing body of the county or of the municipal corporation
sets, by law, the tax penalty rate on or before September 30 for the succeeding taxable
year; or
(4) under § 10-105 of this article, if the Mayor and City Council of
Baltimore City or the governing body of the county or of the municipal corporation
sets, by law, the tax penalty rate on or before March 30 for the succeeding taxable
year.
(c) The governing body of Montgomery County or of Prince George's County
may not charge tax penalties under this subtitle on unpaid county property tax
deferred under § 10-201 or § 10-202 of this article before the deferral period expires.
(d) The governing body of Calvert County or of St. Mary's County may set,
by law:
(1) a tax penalty rate for overdue tax on commercial property; and
(2) a separate tax penalty rate for overdue tax on noncommercial
property.

‹ Prev All Maryland sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.