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s 112

What is a properly made objection

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Chapter 3Objections to valuations
Part 1Making objections
Division 3Properly made objections

112 What is a properly made objection

(1)

An objection is properly made only if—

(a)

it is in the approved form; and

(b)

it relates to only 1 valuation, unless section 107 applies; and

(c)

either—

(i)

it is signed by the objector; or

(ii)

it is signed by an agent or representative of the objector, for the objector, and it is accompanied by the objector’s written consent to the objection; and

(d)

it complies with all of the requirements under section 113; and

(e)

it is accompanied by the fee prescribed under a regulation.

(2)

The approved form must state—

(a)

the matters the valuer-general considers appropriate about the objection process, including, for example, about objections that are not properly made; and

(b)

that the valuer-general can not consider or decide an objection that is not properly made.

(3)

An objection that does not comply, in relation to at least 1 of the objection grounds, with the requirement under section 113(1)(e) to give information for each objection ground (the ground requirement), is not properly made.

(4)

An objection that complies with the ground requirement for 1 or more, but not all, objection grounds is properly made.

Note—

See also section 118 (Failure to correct not properly made objection).

(5)

An objection mentioned in subsection (4) is one that only partially complies with the ground requirement.

(6)

A ground for which the ground requirement has not been complied with is a noncompliant ground.

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