Topic: if the property owner does not pay the taxes first, the cou… · Go Syfert
← All topics

Topic #16162

7 canonical passages across 4 cases, quoted by 25 opinions in total. These passages cluster together because the same opinions keep quoting them side by side — they state parts of one doctrine. The anchor passage is from A.P. Properties v. Rattner.

#Case FlagCanonical passage Citers
1 A.P. Properties v. Rattner Anchor
illappct · 2011
neutral “if the property owner does not pay the taxes first, the county may sell the property to the highest bidder, who then becomes liable to the county for the amount bid.” 5
2 Hawkeye Investment Ltd. Partnership v. Lanz
illappct · 2007
green “if the owner makes a valid redemption, then title to the property remains with the owner, and the tax purchaser is entitled to the redemption money only.” 4
3 Hawkeye Investment Ltd. Partnership v. Lanz
illappct · 2007
green “however, if the owner does not redeem the property within the designated period, then the tax purchaser may petition the court for the deed to the property (known as a tax deed).” 4
4 Monreal v. Sciortino
illappct · 1992
green “the mere failure of the tax certificate holder to get a deed does not injure him, since the purchaser recovers the amount paid for the certificate from the court after the redemption.” 3
5 A.P. Properties, Inc. v. Goshinsky
ill · 1999
green “the purchaser at the tax sale does not immediately gain title to the property; rather, there is a grace period where the property owner has the right to 'redeem' the property by paying to the county clerk the delinquent taxes, as well as costs, fees, and interest.” 3
6 A.P. Properties v. Rattner
illappct · 2011
neutral “upon a timely redemption, the county may refund the tax buyer's payment, thereby releasing the tax buyer's claim on the property.” 3
7 Hawkeye Investment Ltd. Partnership v. Lanz
illappct · 2007
green “given that the legislature's key concern is ensuring that holders of tax deeds may sell them freely without fear of later revocation, it is sensible that the conditions under which a deed may be vacated are much more narrowly circumscribed than the conditions under which a court…” 3

A red or yellow flag on a member means the underlying case has negative treatment — for those, check the case page before relying on the passage.

← Caselaw search · Hot / Trending / Newly red · Brief Check