Stuff the Bus Announces ELPO Law Topgolf Classic Read More
Stuff the Bus Announces ELPO Law Topgolf Classic Read More
Employment law attorneys led discussion at SHRM meeting Read More
Legal Diversity Pipeline Project Field Trip draws media attention Read More
ELPO sponsors Bowling Green International Festival Read More
Rebecca Simpson Family law attorney Rebecca Simpson received the Pro Bono Publico Award at the Bowling Green-Warren County Bar Association’s annual Law Day ceremony on May 19. She was honored for accepting pro bono cases on behalf of victims of domestic violence at the trial and… Read More
By Nathan Vinson, Attorney English, Lucas, Priest and Owsley, LLP Everyone who owns a home gets a bill from their local municipality for property taxes. It’s not a surprise that it’s coming. Most of us sigh, write the check (or let your mortgage holder do it) and move on, wondering what that money really does, anyway. (Short answer: it funds governments and schools.) But every now and then, you get a property tax bill that makes you do a double-take because it is larger than you expected. There are a few reasons this can happen. Your local government entity increased its tax rate. Your property was recently re-assessed, and the value has increased. A new tax referendum passed, increasing your rate. Someone made a mistake. You don’t have to accept the tax bill you’re sent if you truly believe the tax rate or assessment is wrong. You can protest – and I’ll walk you through how to do that. Read More
ELPO staff, attorneys participating in United Way Day of Caring Read More
ELPO hosting reception for UK Law professor Read More
Sarah Jarboe joins Leadership Bowling Green's new class Read More
Jessica Shoulders elected to local bar board Read More