The report of property valuation is given by the valuers in a short span of time after calculating the value of the property. The valuation report consists of various factors on which the valuation of the property has been created. The elements of the property report are as follows:
- Registered owner of the property on www.valsvic.com.au
- Zone of the property and its discussion
- The future improvements in the property
The general discussion of the property is mentioned and finally the details about the previous valuation of the property, and the appraised value of the property too.
Those attending the meetings will be able to use this form to guide the County Council into spending either more or less in key areas such as Education, Environment, Planning and Transport. The views of special focus groups reflecting Cornwall’s age, social and economic groups will also inform the final budget and Council Tax decisions. Area Committee meetings are held four times a year in sixteen localities, with changing venues chosen to allow as many people to attend as possible. The meetings start at 7.00 on weekday evenings. They tackle a wide range of issues, and there is a different agenda for each one.
The agenda for the Launceston Area Committee meeting has just been published, and includes items on traffic regulation, highway improvements and the private finance initiative which will provide a new Fire Station for Launceston. This creates a healthy and informed dialogue, ensuring one and all have a voice in local democracy. The advertising campaign now underway includes colour advertising in five Cornish weekly newspapers, and posters placed on parish and supermarket notice-boards.
Last year the County Council looked again at Area Committees, and decided to increase their number from 12 to 16 to make them more relevant to smaller communities. The quality of Highways services provided by Cornwall County Council has received high marks in a report from a team of independent inspectors which concludes that it is among the top 25% of highways authorities in the country. A detailed assessment of the services offered by the Planning, Transportation and Estates Directorate was carried out by the Best Value Inspectorate in August 2001.