Florida Regulations 12D-13.055: Redemption of Property After the Clerk Receives the Tax Collector’s Certification
Current as of: 2024 | Check for updates
|
Other versions
(1) Anyone who wants to redeem property as authorized in Florida Statutes § 197.472(1), must pay the following costs, which accrue until the clerk issues a tax deed to the purchaser:
(a) All costs, charges, amounts paid for all tax certificates and delinquent taxes, interest, and fees that the applicant has paid.
(b) All other costs that the tax collector incurred to process the tax deed application or that the clerk incurred to schedule or conduct a tax deed sale.
(2) To process a redemption request, the clerk must:
(a) Direct the person who wants to redeem the property to the tax collector.
(b) Return to the tax collector:
1. The tax deed application, and
2. A statement of all costs and fees paid to or incurred by the clerk and sheriff in connection with the tax deed application.
(3)(a) After receiving the required information from the clerk, the tax collector must allow the redemption of the tax deed application.
(b) The redemption amount is the total of the:
1. Original amount certified by the tax collector to the clerk,
2. Costs and fees of the clerk and the sheriff,
3. Tax deed applicant’s statutory interest according to Florida Statutes § 197.542, and
4. Redemption fee as authorized by section 197.472 (3), F.S.
(c) When all other tax certificates on the property involved in the tax deed application have been redeemed or canceled in connection with the tax deed application, only the tax certificate on which the tax deed application is based is outstanding.
(4)(a) After payment of all taxes, costs, fees and interest, the tax collector must record the payment and redemption of the tax deed application.
(b) Within 15 business days after receiving the redemption, the tax collector must pay the applicant all funds received for the redemption of the tax deed application as provided in Florida Statutes § 197.472(5)
Rulemaking Authority Florida Statutes § 195.027(1), 213.06(1) FS. Law Implemented 197.462, 197.472, 197.502, 197.542 FS. History-New 6-18-85, Formerly 12D-13.55, Amended 12-31-98, 4-5-16.
Terms Used In Florida Regulations 12D-13.055
- Deed: The legal instrument used to transfer title in real property from one person to another.
(b) All other costs that the tax collector incurred to process the tax deed application or that the clerk incurred to schedule or conduct a tax deed sale.
(2) To process a redemption request, the clerk must:
(a) Direct the person who wants to redeem the property to the tax collector.
(b) Return to the tax collector:
1. The tax deed application, and
2. A statement of all costs and fees paid to or incurred by the clerk and sheriff in connection with the tax deed application.
(3)(a) After receiving the required information from the clerk, the tax collector must allow the redemption of the tax deed application.
(b) The redemption amount is the total of the:
1. Original amount certified by the tax collector to the clerk,
2. Costs and fees of the clerk and the sheriff,
3. Tax deed applicant’s statutory interest according to Florida Statutes § 197.542, and
4. Redemption fee as authorized by section 197.472 (3), F.S.
(c) When all other tax certificates on the property involved in the tax deed application have been redeemed or canceled in connection with the tax deed application, only the tax certificate on which the tax deed application is based is outstanding.
(4)(a) After payment of all taxes, costs, fees and interest, the tax collector must record the payment and redemption of the tax deed application.
(b) Within 15 business days after receiving the redemption, the tax collector must pay the applicant all funds received for the redemption of the tax deed application as provided in Florida Statutes § 197.472(5)
Rulemaking Authority Florida Statutes § 195.027(1), 213.06(1) FS. Law Implemented 197.462, 197.472, 197.502, 197.542 FS. History-New 6-18-85, Formerly 12D-13.55, Amended 12-31-98, 4-5-16.