If any lien created under sections 12-195a to 12-195g, inclusive, shall be discharged, then a certificate of discharge shall promptly be filed by the tax collector of the municipality which originally filed the notice of lien, or by the tax collector’s successor with the Uniform Commercial Code Division of the office of the Secretary of the State in the same manner as termination statements are filed under section 42a-9-513. The municipal officer who has filed the notice of lien shall file a notice of discharge of the lien in the manner provided in this section if: A. The taxes for which the lien has been filed are fully paid together with all interest due thereon or; B. a cash bond or surety company bond is furnished to the municipality conditioned upon the payment of the amount liened together with interest due thereon within the effective period of the lien as hereinbefore provided or; C. a final judgment shall be rendered in favor of the taxpayer or others claiming an interest in the personal property liened determining that the tax is not owed, or that the lien is not valid. If the judgment shall determine that the tax is partially owed, then the officer who filed the notice of lien or the officer’s successor shall within ten days of the rendition of the final judgment of the court file an amended tax lien for the actual amount of tax found to be due by the court, which amended lien shall be effective as to the revised amount of the lien as of the date of the filing of the original notice of tax lien, and said officer or said officer’s successor at the time of the filing of the amended tax lien shall also file a discharge of the original tax lien.

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Terms Used In Connecticut General Statutes 12-195g

  • company: means any person, partnership, association, company, limited liability company or corporation, except an incorporated municipality. See Connecticut General Statutes 12-1
  • Lien: A claim against real or personal property in satisfaction of a debt.
  • Personal property: All property that is not real property.
  • Uniform Commercial Code: A set of statutes enacted by the various states to provide consistency among the states' commercial laws. It includes negotiable instruments, sales, stock transfers, trust and warehouse receipts, and bills of lading. Source: OCC