[Adopted 9-26-1978 by L.L. No. 6-1978 (Ch. 32 of the 1969 Code)]
Every eligible business facility, as certified by the New York State Job Incentive Board pursuant to Article 4-A of the Commerce Law,[1] shall be exempt, to the extent hereinafter provided, from taxes imposed on any increase in the value thereof which is attributable to expenditures certified by said Board to have been paid or incurred by the owner or operator for the capital improvements commenced on or after July 1, 1976, consisting of the construction, reconstruction, erection or improvement of depreciable real property included in such facility. Such exemption shall be applicable for a period not to exceed 10 years and shall be continued from year to year during such period only if the certificate of eligibility with respect to such business facility is not revoked or modified and is renewed or extended as provided in § 120 of the Commerce Law.[2] No exemption shall be granted from special ad valorem levies for such capital improvements.
[1]
Editor's Note: Former Art. 4-A, New York State Job Incentive Board, of the Commerce Law (now Economic Development Law) was repealed by L. 1983, c. 15.
[2]
Editor's Note: Said § 120 of the Commerce Law (now Economic Development Law) was repealed by L. 1983, c. 15.
Every eligible business facility, as defined in Article 4-A of the New York State Commerce Law, shall be exempt, to the extent hereinafter provided, from taxes imposed by the Town of Farmington for Town purposes. No exemption shall be granted from special ad valorem levies.
The amount of the above exemptions shall be 100% for each of the first three years of eligibility, 50% for each of the next two years of eligibility and 25% for each of the last five years of eligibility.
This article is adopted pursuant to the provisions of § 485, Subdivisions 3 and 4, of the New York State Real Property Tax Law.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Said § 485 of the Real Property Tax Law was repealed by L. 1988, c. 165. Continuation provisions for local legislation adopted prior to 1983 were included in the repeal, but appear to have expired as of 8-1-1999.