Oklahoma Code § 58-282.1

Title 58. Probate Procedure: Release of real estate tax liability - Request - Notice
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
and hearing - Determination - Order.
If it appears there is no possibility that estate tax is due
under the provisions of Sections 801 et seq. of Title 68, the
executor or administrator of an estate or a surviving joint tenant
or remainderman may request the district court to enter an order
releasing estate tax liability.  Such request may be included in a
petition for distribution, in a petition to judicially determine the
death of a joint tenant or life tenant or may be made by separate
petition.  Such request shall be set for hearing and notice thereof
shall be given by certified mail to the Tax Commission at least
thirty (30) days before the hearing.  The notice shall have attached
thereto a statement, verified by the requesting party, containing
the description of the property claimed not to be subject to
taxation, the recipient thereof, their relationship to the deceased,
and an estimate of the value of the property.  The Tax Commission
may appear at such hearing to object to the issuance of such order,
or may file a written objection with the court.  If the court finds
that no possibility of tax liability exists under the provisions of
Sections 801 et seq. of Title 68, it shall issue an order releasing
estate tax liability as to the property described in the notice.
Such order shall have the same legal effect as a release or waiver
from the Tax Commission, and shall be a final order on the issue of
estate tax liability of such estate as to the property described in
the notice and order.  If the court finds there is a possibility
that tax liability exists, it shall refer such matter to the Tax
Commission and the determination of tax liability or absence thereof
shall proceed as in other cases.  For deaths occurring on or after
January 1, 2010, no release of estate tax liability is necessary
pursuant to Section 5 of this act.

‹ Prev All Oklahoma 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.