Statute of limitation

I know the statute of limitaion was abolished re the assets declaration, but does it apply in other areas of non payment of taxes? There is an argument about this on another forum, but no one seemed to know the facts.

I understand that if one does get asked to pay a tax bill for 4 clear years, so that’s 5 in practice, then it is unenforceable.  However, if say the town hall sent a letter, albeit to an address which proved not to be correct, then they have started proceedings and in that case the four years does not apply.

As you say there is a different position re the asset declarations, but I seem to remember the wording was rather 'subtle’ so as to put that matter outside the 'four year rule.'  Something to effect that the undeclared asset would be considered as an asset acquired in the year that it is discovered. I am sure Kathyslad will be able to clarify that point.

Johnzx is correct with regard to the asset declaration, insofar as the statute of limitations applies from the date it is discovered. With regard to other general taxes (, it does read the same, i.e if you do not declare it, and they discover it, then its considered from then, but I wil have to reread the legislation, becuase it very complicated.