UNC_SOGlogo_7595CC.jpg
  Log In 
Welcome Bookstore Courses Shopping Cart Checkout My Account
 Bookstore > Bulletins > Property Tax Bulletin >  Returning and new Customers
click here to log in.
Shopping Cart
Your Cart is Empty
View Cart
 
 
Bookstore
Publications
New Publications
Forthcoming Titles
Popular Government
School Law Bulletin
Bulletins
Administration of Justice Bulletin
Code Enforcement Law Bulletin
Community and Economic Development Bulletin
Digital Government Innovation Bulletin
Economics Bulletin
Elder Law Bulletin
Environmental and Conservation Law Bulletin
Family Law Bulletin
Health Law Bulletin
Immigration Law Bulletin
Juvenile Law Bulletin
Land Records Bulletin
Local Finance Bulletin
Local Government Law Bulletin
Mental Health Law Bulletin
Planning and Zoning Law Bulletin
Public Employment Law Bulletin
Public Management Bulletin
School Law Bulletin
Social Services Law Bulletin
Legislative Daily Bulletin
SOG Apparel & Gifts
Return Policy
Publication Order Form
Publications Listserv
Contact Bookstore

infoitems.jpg Name:  The Constitutionality of North Carolina’s Tax Foreclosure Procedures after Jones v. Flowers, by Shea Riggsbee Denning, December 2006.
Discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Jones v. Flowers, a case involving the constitutionality of the Arkansas tax foreclosure statute. The Court found that when notice of a tax sale is returned unclaimed, the state has an obligation to take additional reasonable steps to notify the property owner of the sale. The bulletin addresses the impact of the Jones case on North Carolina's tax foreclosure procedures.

Link to free, online version in PDF format.