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CHARTER OF THE CITY OF TOLEDO, OHIO
PART ONE - ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
PART THREE - TRAFFIC CODE
PART FIVE - GENERAL OFFENSES CODE
PART SEVEN - BUSINESS REGULATION CODE
PART NINE - STREETS, UTILITIES AND PUBLIC SERVICES CODE
PART ELEVEN - PLANNING AND ZONING CODE
PART TWELVE - DEVELOPMENT CODE
PART THIRTEEN - BUILDING CODE
PART FIFTEEN - FIRE PREVENTION CODE
PART SEVENTEEN - HEALTH CODE
PART NINETEEN - TAXATION CODE
PART TWENTY-ONE - PERSONNEL RELATIONS AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT
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1905.065 Amended returns.
   (A)    (1)    If a taxpayer's tax liability shown on the annual tax return for the Municipality changes as a result of an adjustment to the taxpayer's federal or state income tax return, the taxpayer shall file an amended return with the Municipality. The amended return shall be filed on a form required by the Tax Administrator.
      (2)    If a taxpayer intends to file an amended consolidated municipal income tax return, or to amend its type of return from a separate return to a consolidated return, based on the taxpayer's consolidated federal income tax return, the taxpayer shall notify the Tax Administrator before filing the amended return.
   (B)    (1)    In the case of an underpayment, the amended return shall be accompanied by payment of any combined additional tax due, together with any penalty and interest thereon. If the combined tax shown to be due is ten dollars or less, no payment need be made. The amended return shall reopen those facts, figures, computations, or attachments from a previously filed return that are not affected, either directly or indirectly, by the adjustment to the taxpayer's federal or state income tax return only:
         (i)    to determine the amount of tax that would be due if all facts, figures, computations, and attachments were reopened; or,
         (ii)    if the applicable statute of limitations for civil actions or prosecutions under Section 1905.066 has not expired for a previously filed return.
      (2)    The additional tax to be paid shall not exceed the amount of tax that would be due if all facts, figures, computations, and attachments were reopened; i.e., the payment shall be the lesser of the two amounts.
   (C)    (1)    In the case of an overpayment, a request for refund may be filed under this division within the period prescribed by division (D) of this Section for filing the amended return, even if it is filed beyond the period prescribed in that division if it otherwise conforms to the requirements of that division. If the amount of the refund is less than ten dollars, no refund need be paid by the Municipality. A request filed under this division shall claim refund of overpayments resulting from alterations only to those facts, figures, computations, or attachments required in the taxpayer's annual return that are affected, either directly or indirectly, by the adjustment to the taxpayer's federal or state income tax return, unless it is also filed within the time prescribed in Section 1905.063.
      (2)    The amount to be refunded shall not exceed the amount of refund that would be due if all facts, figures, computations, and attachments were reopened. All facts, figures, computations, and attachments may be reopened to determine the refund amount due by inclusion of all facts, figures, computations, and attachments.
   (D)    Within 60 days after the final determination of any federal or state tax liability affecting the taxpayer's tax liability to the Municipality, that taxpayer shall make and file an amended return showing income subject to the Municipality income tax based upon such final determination of federal or state tax liability. The taxpayer shall pay any additional Municipality income tax shown due thereon or make a claim for refund of any overpayment, unless the tax or overpayment is less than ten dollars ($10).
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
1905.066 Limitations.
   (A)    (1)    (a)    Civil actions to recover municipal income taxes and penalties and interest on municipal income taxes shall be brought within the later of:
            (i)    Three years after the tax was due or the return was filed, whichever is later; or
            (ii)    One year after the conclusion of the qualifying deferral period, if any.
         (b)    The time limit described in division (A)(1)(a) of this Section may be extended at any time if both the Tax Administrator and the employer, agent of the employer, other payer, or taxpayer consent in writing to the extension. Any extension shall also extend for the same period of time the time limit described in division (C) of this Section.
      (2)    As used in this Section, "qualifying deferral period" means a period of time beginning and ending as follows:
         (a)    Beginning on the date a person who is aggrieved by an assessment files with the Board of Review the request described in Section 1905.13. That date shall not be affected by any subsequent decision, finding, or holding by any administrative body or court that the Board of Review did not have jurisdiction to affirm, reverse, or modify the assessment or any part of that assessment.
         (b)    Ending the later of the sixtieth (60th) day after the date on which the final determination of the Board of Review becomes final or, if any party appeals from the determination of the Board of Review, the sixtieth (60th) day after the date on which the final determination of the Board of Review is either ultimately affirmed in whole or in part or ultimately reversed and no further appeal of either that affirmation, in whole or in part, or that reversal is available or taken.
   (B)    Prosecutions for an offense made punishable under a resolution or ordinance imposing an income tax shall be commenced within three years after the commission of the offense, provided that in the case of fraud, failure to file a return, or the omission of twenty-five percent (25%) or more of income required to be reported, prosecutions may be commenced within six years after the commission of the offense.
   (C)    A claim for a refund of municipal income taxes shall be brought within the time limitation provided in Section 1905.063.
   (D)    (1)    Notwithstanding the fact that an appeal is pending, the petitioner may pay all or a portion of the assessment that is the subject of the appeal. The acceptance of a payment by the Municipality does not prejudice any claim for refund upon final determination of the appeal.
      (2)    If upon final determination of the appeal an error in the assessment is corrected by the Tax Administrator, upon an appeal so filed or pursuant to a final determination of the Board of Review, of the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals, or any court to which the decision of the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals has been appealed, so that the resultant amount due is less than the amount paid, a refund will be paid in the amount of the overpayment as provided by Section 1905.063, with interest on that amount as provided by division (E) of Section 1905.063.
   (E)    No civil action to recover the Municipality income tax or related penalties or interest shall be brought during either of the following time periods:
      (1)    The period during which a taxpayer has a right to appeal the imposition of that tax or interest or those penalties;
      (2)    The period during which an appeal related to the imposition of that tax or interest or those penalties is pending.
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
1905.067 Audits.
   (A)    At or before the commencement of an audit, the Tax Administrator shall provide to the taxpayer a written description of the roles of the Tax Administrator and of the taxpayer during the audit and a statement of the taxpayer's rights, including any right to obtain a refund of an overpayment of a tax. At or before the commencement of an audit, the Tax Administrator shall inform the taxpayer when the audit is considered to have commenced.
   (B)    Except in cases involving suspected criminal activity, the Tax Administrator shall conduct an audit of a taxpayer during regular business hours and after providing reasonable notice to the taxpayer. A taxpayer who is unable to comply with a proposed time for an audit on the grounds that the proposed time would cause inconvenience or hardship must offer reasonable alternative dates for the audit.
   (C)    At all stages of an audit by the Tax Administrator, a taxpayer is entitled to be assisted or represented by an attorney, accountant, bookkeeper, or other tax practitioner. The Tax Administrator shall prescribe a form by which a taxpayer may designate such a person to assist or represent the taxpayer in the conduct of any proceedings resulting from actions by the Tax Administrator. If a taxpayer has not submitted such a form, the Tax Administrator may accept other evidence, as the Tax Administrator considers appropriate, that a person is the authorized representative of a taxpayer. A taxpayer may refuse to answer any questions asked by the person conducting an audit until the taxpayer has an opportunity to consult with the taxpayer's attorney, accountant, bookkeeper, or other tax practitioner. This division does not authorize the practice of law by a person who is not an attorney.
   (D)    A taxpayer may record, electronically or otherwise, the audit examination.
   (E)    The failure of the Tax Administrator to comply with a provision of this Section shall neither excuse a taxpayer from payment of any taxes owed by the taxpayer nor cure any procedural defect in a taxpayer's case.
   (F)    If the Tax Administrator fails to substantially comply with the provisions of this Section, the Tax Administrator, upon application by the taxpayer, shall excuse the taxpayer from penalties and interest.
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
1905.068 Service of Assessment.
   (A)    As used in this section:
      (1)    "Last known address" means the address the Tax Administrator has at the time a document is originally sent by certified mail, or any address the Tax Administrator can ascertain using reasonable means such as the use of a change of address service offered by the postal service or an authorized delivery service under Section 5703.056 of the ORC.
      (2)    "Undeliverable address" means an address to which the postal service or an authorized delivery service under Section 5703.056 of the ORC is not able to deliver an assessment of the Tax Administrator, except when the reason for non-delivery is because the addressee fails to acknowledge or accept the assessment.
   (B)    Subject to division (C) of this Section, a copy of each assessment shall be served upon the person affected thereby either by personal service, by certified mail, or by a delivery service authorized under Section 5703.056 of the ORC. With the permission of the person affected by an assessment, the Tax Administrator may deliver the assessment through alternative means as provided in this Section, including, but not limited to, delivery by secure electronic mail.
   (C)    (1)    (a)    If certified mail is returned because of an undeliverable address, the Tax Administrator shall utilize reasonable means to ascertain a new last known address, including the use of a change of address service offered by the postal service or an authorized delivery service under Section 5703.056 of the ORC. If the Tax Administrator is unable to ascertain a new last known address, the assessment shall be sent by ordinary mail and considered served. If the ordinary mail is subsequently returned because of an undeliverable address, the assessment remains appealable within 60 days after the assessment's postmark.
         (b)    Once the Tax Administrator or other Municipality official, or the designee of either, serves an assessment on the person to whom the assessment is directed, the person may protest the ruling of that assessment by filing an appeal with the local Board of Review within 60 days after the receipt of service. The delivery of an assessment of the Tax Administrator under division (C)(1)(a) of this Section is prima facie evidence that delivery is complete and that the assessment is served.
      (2)    If mailing of an assessment by the Tax Administrator by certified mail is returned for some cause other than an undeliverable address, the Tax Administrator shall resend the assessment by ordinary mail. The assessment shall show the date the Tax Administrator sends the assessment and include the following statement:
         "This assessment is deemed to be served on the addressee under applicable law ten days from the date this assessment was mailed by the Tax Administrator as shown on the assessment, and all periods within which an appeal may be filed apply from and after that date."
      Unless the mailing is returned because of an undeliverable address, the mailing of that information is prima facie evidence that delivery of the assessment was completed ten days after the Tax Administrator sent the assessment by ordinary mail and that the assessment was served.
      If the ordinary mail is subsequently returned because of an undeliverable address, the Tax Administrator shall proceed under division (C)(1)(a) of this Section. A person may challenge the presumption of delivery and service under this division in accordance with division (D) of this Section.
   (D)    (1)    A person disputing the presumption of delivery and service under division (C) of this Section bears the burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence that the address to which the assessment was sent by certified mail was not an address with which the person was associated at the time the Tax Administrator originally mailed the assessment. For the purposes of this Section, a person is associated with an address at the time the Tax Administrator originally mailed the assessment if, at that time, the person was residing, receiving legal documents, or conducting business at the address; or if, before that time, the person had conducted business at the address and, when the assessment was mailed, the person's agent or the person's affiliate was conducting business at the address. For the purposes of this Section, a person's affiliate is any other person that, at the time the assessment was mailed, owned or controlled at least 20 percent, as determined by voting rights, of the addressee's business.
      (2)    If a person elects to appeal an assessment on the basis described in division (D)(1) of this Section, and if that assessment is subject to collection and is not otherwise appealable, the person must do so within 60 days after the initial contact by the Tax Administrator or other Municipality official, or the designee of either, with the person. Nothing in this division prevents the Tax Administrator or other official from entering into a compromise with the person if the person does not actually file such an appeal with the local Board of Review.
   (E)    Nothing in this Section prohibits the Tax Administrator or the Tax Administrator's designee from delivering an assessment by personal service.
   (F)    Collection actions taken upon any assessment being appealed under division (C)(1)(b) of this Section, including those on which a claim has been delivered for collection, shall be stayed upon the pendency of an appeal under this section.
   (G)    Additional regulations as detailed in the Rules and Regulations shall apply.
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
1905.069 Administration of claims.
   (A)    As used in this Section, "claim" means a claim for an amount payable to the Municipality that arises pursuant to the Municipality's income tax imposed in accordance with this Chapter.
   (B)    Nothing in this Chapter prohibits the Tax Administrator from doing either of the following if such action is in the best interests of the Municipality:
      (1)    Compromise a claim;
      (2)    Extend for a reasonable period the time for payment of a claim by agreeing to accept monthly or other periodic payments.
   (C)    The Tax Administrator's rejection of a compromise or payment-over-time agreement proposed by a person with respect to a claim shall not be appealable.
   (D)    A compromise or payment-over-time agreement with respect to a claim shall be binding upon and shall be to the benefit of only the parties to the compromise or agreement, and shall not eliminate or otherwise affect the liability of any other person.
   (E)    A compromise or payment-over-time agreement with respect to a claim shall be void if the taxpayer defaults under the compromise or agreement or if the compromise or agreement was obtained by fraud or by misrepresentation of a material fact. Any amount that was due before the compromise or agreement and that is unpaid shall remain due, and any penalties or interest that would have accrued in the absence of the compromise or agreement shall continue to accrue and be due.
1905.09. Authority of Tax Administrator and Commissioner of Taxation; Verification of information.
   (A)    Nothing in this Chapter shall limit the authority of the Tax Administrator to perform any of the following duties or functions, unless the performance of such duties or functions is expressly limited by a provision of the ORC:
      (1)    (a)    Exercise all powers whatsoever of a query nature as provided by law, including the right to inspect books, accounts, records, memorandums, and federal and state income tax returns, to examine persons under oath, to issue orders or subpoenas for the production of books, accounts, papers, records, documents, and testimony, to take depositions, to apply to a court for attachment proceedings as for contempt, to approve vouchers for the fees of officers and witnesses, and to administer oaths.
         (b)    The powers referred to in this division shall be exercised by the Tax Administrator only in connection with the performance of the duties respectively assigned to the Tax Administrator under this Chapter;
      (2)    Appoint agents and prescribe their powers and duties;
      (3)    Confer and meet with officers of other municipal corporations and states and officers of the United States on any matters pertaining to their respective official duties as provided by law;
      (4)    Exercise the authority provided by law, including orders from bankruptcy courts, relative to remitting or refunding taxes, including penalties and interest thereon, for any reason overpaid. In addition, the Tax Administrator may investigate any claim of overpayment and, if the Tax Administrator finds that there has been an overpayment, make a written statement of the Tax Administrator's findings, and approve and issue a refund payable to the taxpayer, the taxpayer's assigns, or legal representative as provided in this Chapter;
      (5)    Exercise the authority provided by law relative to consenting to the compromise and settlement of tax claims;
      (6)    Exercise the authority provided by law relative to the use of alternative apportionment methods by taxpayers in accordance with Section 1905.03;
      (7)    (a)    Make all tax findings, determinations, computations, and orders the Tax Administrator is by law authorized and required to make and, pursuant to time limitations provided by law, on the Tax Administrator's own motion, review, re-determine, or correct any tax findings, determinations, computations, or orders the Tax Administrator has made.
         (b)    If an appeal has been filed with the Board of Review or other appropriate tribunal, the Tax Administrator shall not review, re-determine, or correct any tax finding, determination, computation, or order which the Tax Administrator has made, unless such appeal or application is withdrawn by the appellant or applicant, is dismissed, or is otherwise final;
      (8)    Destroy any or all returns or other tax documents in the manner authorized by law;
      (9)    Enter into an agreement with a taxpayer to simplify the withholding obligations described in Section 1905.06.
Verification of accuracy of returns and determination of liability.
   (B)    (1)    The Tax Administrator, or any authorized agent or employee thereof, may examine the books, papers, records, and federal and state income tax returns of any employer, taxpayer, or other person that is subject to, or that the Tax Administrator believes is subject to, the provisions of this Chapter for the purpose of verifying the accuracy of any return made or, if no return was filed, to ascertain the tax due under this Chapter. Upon written request by the Tax Administrator or a duly authorized agent or employee thereof, every employer, taxpayer, or other person subject to this section is required to furnish the opportunity for the Tax Administrator, authorized agent, or employee to investigate and examine such books, papers, records, and federal and state income tax returns at a reasonable time and place designated in the request.
      (2)    The records and other documents of any taxpayer, employer, or other person that is subject to, or that the Tax Administrator believes is subject to, the provisions of this Chapter shall be open to the Tax Administrator's inspection during business hours and shall be preserved for a period of six years following the end of the taxable year to which the records or documents relate, unless the Tax Administrator, in writing, consents to their destruction within that period, or by order requires that they be kept longer. The Tax Administrator may require any person, by notice served on that person, to keep such records as the Tax Administrator determines necessary to show whether or not that person is liable, and the extent of such liability, for the income tax levied by the Municipality or for the withholding of such tax.
      (3)    The Tax Administrator may examine under oath any person that the Tax Administrator reasonably believes has knowledge concerning any income that was or would have been returned for taxation or any transaction tending to affect such income. The Tax Administrator may, for this purpose, compel any such person to attend a hearing or examination and to produce any books, papers, records, and federal and state income tax returns in such person's possession or control. The person may be assisted or represented by an attorney, accountant, bookkeeper, or other tax practitioner at any such hearing or examination. This division does not authorize the practice of law by a person who is not an attorney.
      (4)    No person issued written notice by the Tax Administrator compelling attendance at a hearing or examination or the production of books, papers, records, or federal or state income tax returns under this section shall fail to comply.
Identification information.
   (C)    (1)    Nothing in this Chapter prohibits the Tax Administrator from requiring any person filing a tax document with the Tax Administrator to provide identifying information, which may include the person's social security number, federal employer identification number, or other identification number requested by the Tax Administrator. A person required by the Tax Administrator to provide identifying information that has experienced any change with respect to that information shall notify the Tax Administrator of the change before, or upon, filing the next tax document requiring the identifying information.
      (2)    (a)    If the Tax Administrator makes a request for identifying information and the Tax Administrator does not receive valid identifying information within 30 days of making the request, nothing in this Chapter prohibits the Tax Administrator from imposing a penalty upon the person to whom the request was directed pursuant to Section 1905.11, in addition to any applicable penalty described in Section 1905.99.
         (b)    If a person required by the Tax Administrator to provide identifying information does not notify the Tax Administrator of a change with respect to that information as required under division (C) of this Section within 30 days after filing the next tax document requiring such identifying information, nothing in this Chapter prohibits the Tax Administrator from imposing a penalty pursuant to Section 1905.11.
         (c)    The penalties provided for under divisions (C)(2)(a) and (b) of this Section may be billed and imposed in the same manner as the tax or fee with respect to which the identifying information is sought and are in addition to any applicable criminal penalties described in Section 1905.99 for a violation of Section 1905.23 and any other penalties that may be imposed by the Tax Administrator by law.
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
1905.091 Request for an opinion of the Tax Administrator.
   (A)    An "opinion of the Tax Administrator" means an opinion issued under this section with respect to prospective municipal income tax liability. It does not include ordinary correspondence of the Tax Administrator.
   (B)    A taxpayer may submit a written request for an opinion of the Tax Administrator in accordance with the Rules and Regulations.
   (C)    A taxpayer is not relieved of tax liability for any activity or transaction related to a request for an opinion that contained any misrepresentation or omission of one or more material facts.
   (D)    The Tax Administrator may refuse to offer an opinion on any request received under this Section. Such refusal is not subject to appeal.
   (E)    An opinion of the Tax Administrator binds the Tax Administrator only with respect to the taxpayer for whom the opinion was prepared and does not bind the Tax Administrator of any other municipal corporation.
   (F)    An opinion of the Tax Administrator issued under this Section is not subject to appeal.
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
1905.092 Authority to create rules and regulations.
   Nothing in this Chapter prohibits the legislative authority of the Municipality, or the Tax Administrator or Commissioner of Taxation pursuant to authority granted to the Tax Administrator or Commissioner of Taxation by resolution or ordinance, to adopt rules to administer an income tax imposed by the Municipality in accordance with this Chapter. Such rules shall not conflict with or be inconsistent with any provision of this Chapter. Such rules are subject to the approval of the Board of Review. Taxpayers are hereby required to comply not only with the requirements of this Chapter, but also to comply with the Rules and Regulations.
   All rules adopted under this Section shall be published and posted on the internet.
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
1905.11. Interest and penalties.
   (A)    As used in this Section:
      (1)    "Applicable law" means this Chapter, the resolutions, ordinances, codes, directives, instructions, and rules adopted by the Municipality provided they impose or directly or indirectly address the levy, payment, remittance, or filing requirements of the Municipality.
      (2)    "Federal short-term rate" means the rate of the average market yield on outstanding marketable obligations of the United States with remaining periods to maturity of three years or less, as determined under Section 1274 of the Internal Revenue Code, for July of the current year.
      (3)    "Income tax," "estimated income tax," and "withholding tax" means any income tax, estimated income tax, and withholding tax imposed by the Municipality pursuant to applicable law, including at any time before January 1, 2016.
      (4)    "Interest rate as described in division (A) of this Section" means the federal short-term rate, rounded to the nearest whole number percent, plus five percent. The rate shall apply for the calendar year next following the July of the year in which the federal short-term rate is determined in accordance with division (A)(2) of this Section.
      (5)    "Return" includes any tax return, report, reconciliation, schedule, and other document required to be filed with the Tax Administrator or the Municipality by a taxpayer, employer, any agent of the employer, or any other payer pursuant to applicable law, including at any time before January 1, 2016.
      (6)    "Unpaid estimated income tax" means estimated income tax due but not paid by the date the tax is required to be paid under applicable law.
      (7)    "Unpaid income tax" means income tax due but not paid by the date the income tax is required to be paid under applicable law.
      (8)    "Unpaid withholding tax" means withholding tax due but not paid by the date the withholding tax is required to be paid under applicable law.
      (9)    "Withholding tax" includes amounts an employer, any agent of an employer, or any other payer did not withhold in whole or in part from an employee's qualifying wages, but that, under applicable law, the employer, agent, or other payer is required to withhold from an employee's qualifying wages.
   (B)    (1)    This Section applies to the following:
         (a)    Any return required to be filed under applicable law for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2016;
         (b)    Income tax, estimated income tax, and withholding tax required to be paid or remitted to the Municipality on or after January 1, 2016.
      (2)    This Section does not apply to returns required to be filed or payments required to be made before January 1, 2016, regardless of the filing or payment date. Returns required to be filed or payments required to be made before January 1, 2016, but filed or paid after that date shall be subject to the ordinances or rules and regulations, as adopted before January 1, 2016, of the Municipality to which the return is to be filed or the payment is to be made.
   (C)    Should any taxpayer, employer, agent of the employer, or other payer for any reason fail, in whole or in part, to make timely and full payment or remittance of income tax, estimated income tax, or withholding tax or to file timely with the Municipality any return required to be filed, the following penalties and interest shall apply:
      (1)    Interest shall be imposed at the rate described in division (A) of this Section, per annum, on all unpaid income tax, unpaid estimated income tax, and unpaid withholding tax.
      (2)    (a)    With respect to unpaid income tax and unpaid estimated income tax, the Municipality may impose a penalty equal to fifteen percent (15%) of the amount not timely paid.
         (b)    With respect to any unpaid withholding tax, the Municipality may impose a penalty not exceeding fifty percent (50%) of the amount not timely paid.
      (3)    (a)    For tax years ending on or before December 31, 2022, with respect to returns other than estimated income tax returns, the Municipality may impose a penalty of $25 for each failure to timely file each return, regardless of the liability shown thereon for each month, or any fraction thereof, during which the return remains unfiled regardless of the liability shown thereon. The penalty shall not exceed $150 for each failure.
         (b)    For tax years ending on or after January 1, 2023, with respect to returns other than estimated income tax returns, the Municipality may impose a penalty not exceeding $25 for each failure to timely file each return, regardless of the liability shown thereon, except that Municipality shall abate or refund the penalty assessed on a taxpayer's first failure to timely file a return after the taxpayer files that return.
(Ord. 81-18. Passed 2-27-18; Ord. 650-23. Passed 12-19- 23.)
      (3)    With respect to returns other than estimated income tax returns, the Municipality may impose a penalty of $25 for each failure to timely file each return, regardless of the liability shown thereon for each month, or any fraction thereof, during which the return remains unfiled regardless of the liability shown thereon. The penalty shall not exceed $150 for each failure.
   (D)    With respect to the income taxes, estimated income taxes, withholding taxes, and returns not described in division (A) of this section, nothing in this section requires the Municipality to refund or credit any penalty, amount of interest, charges, or additional fees that the Municipality has properly imposed or collected before January 1, 2016.
   (E)    Nothing in this Section limits the authority of the Municipality to abate or partially abate penalties or interest imposed under this Section when the Tax Administrator determines, in the Tax Administrator's sole discretion, that such abatement is appropriate.
   (F)    By the 31st day of October of each year the Municipality shall publish the rate described in division (A) of this Section applicable to the next succeeding calendar year.
   (G)    The Municipality may impose on the taxpayer, employer, any agent of the employer, or any other payer the Municipality's post-judgment collection costs and fees, including attorney's fees.
(Ord. 576-15. Passed 12-8-15.)
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