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In SA, if a property owner disagrees with the Valuer-General's valuation, what is the process for objecting?

Correct Answer

C) Lodge a written objection with the Valuer-General within the time allowed, stating the grounds.

Under the Valuation of Land Act 1971, an owner who disagrees with a valuation lodges a written objection with the Valuer-General within the prescribed period (generally 60 days after receiving the notice), stating the grounds. If the owner is still dissatisfied after the objection is decided, further review and appeal rights are available under the Act.

Answer Options
A
The valuation is final and can be revisited only at the next annual general revaluation.
B
They must engage a private valuer, whose report then replaces the Valuer-General's figure.
C
Lodge a written objection with the Valuer-General within the time allowed, stating the grounds.
D
Lodge the objection with their local council, which reviews the valuations used for its rates.

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

valuation objectionValuer-GeneralLand and Valuation Court
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