Tax Grievance Smithtown

The Heller & Clausen Grievance Group specialize in grieving property taxes for the Town of Smithtown in addition to different cities in Suffolk and Nassau Counties. We have saved owners just like you thousands of dollars every year. This commitment has served us well throughout the years, and we take pleasure in understanding why our clients return to us for advice.

Important facts about Smithtown Property Tax Grievance:

Town Hall Smithtown

• Filing your Smithtown Property Tax Grievance cannot raise your Property Taxes.
• In the Town of Smithtown, any homeowner that misses the Property Tax Grievance deadline of May 21st 2013, must wait until May 2014 to file.
• No one will visit your home from the Assesor’s or our office.
• This is one of the easiest ways to lower your Monthly Mortgage Bill and save money.
• The Tax Grievance deadline for Smithtown is May 21st 2013.

How to Apply:

Click here to apply online: Tax Grievance Smithtown

or

Click here to download the PDF file: Tax Grievance Smithtown printable form  Once completed you can fax it to us at 631-782-3174 or mail it to:

Please call us if you have any questions at 631-782-3177

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Interesting facts about the Town of Smithtown: Suffolk NY

The town was first settled around 1665. Local legend has it that after rescuing a Native American Chief’s kidnapped daughter, Richard Smith was told that the Chief would grant title to all of the land Smith could encircle in one day – on a bull. Richard Smith chose to ride the bull on the longest day of the year (summer solstice) – to enable him to ride longer “in one day”. The land he acquired in this way is said to approximate the current town’s location. There is a large anatomically correct statue of Smith’s bull, known as Whisper, at the fork of Jericho Turnpike (New York State Route 25) and St. Johnland Road (New York State Route 25A). Smithtown originally was known as “Smithfield.”

The border between Smithtown and the Town of Huntington is partially defined by Bread and Cheese Hollow Road (Suffolk County Road 4), so named after Bread and Cheese hollow, which according to legend is where Smith stopped on his ride to have a lunch of bread and cheese. The road is reputed to follow part of his original ride.