1. Statement and Demand Notes
The Statement and
Demand for Taxes
notice consists of the
following sections.
A. Municipal Taxes
B. Local Improvements
C. Educational Taxes
D. Provincial Tax
Credits
E. Arrears and Penalties
F. Net Taxes Due
A. Municipal Taxes
Enter the property Classification: Residential 1, Residential 2, etc. Land and
building can be entered in total or separately in each row.
Enter the Portion % as a decimal: ex. 45% = 0.45
Enter the Assessed Value for each property.
Enter the Municipal Mill Rate: ex. 32.155.

2. B. Local Improvements
A table listing the costs of local improvements, their terms and their costs per year is
given in the previous lesson.
Enter the Type of Local Improvement, the property Frontage and the Cost/ft for
each improvement.
C. Educational Taxes
In the previous lesson, you considered examples involving a total Education tax. The
Education tax actually consists of two taxes: the local School Division tax and the
Provincial Education levy.
Property owners pay a tax to their local school divisions known as a School Division tax.
Local school divisions set the mill rate for the School Division tax. The mill rate varies
from school division to school division.
Enter the Local School Division Mill Rate: ex. 22.567
The Province of Manitoba determines the mill rate for Provincial Education Levy and
receives the money from this tax. Because some school divisions have more expenditures
and less revenue than others, the Province of Manitoba redistributes this money to certain
school divisions.
Enter the Provincial Education Levy Mill Rate.
D. Provincial Tax Credits
In 2004, the Province of Manitoba gave resident homeowners in Manitoba a $400 tax
credit.
Enter the Provincial Tax Credit.
E. Arrears and Penalties
A property owner may have taxes owing from previous years (arrears) or penalties for
late payment of taxes.
Enter the Arrears/Penalties.
F. Net Taxes Due
The net taxes represent the sum of the General Municipal Tax, Total Local
Improvements, Total Educational Taxes, Arrears and Penalties, less Provincial Tax
Credits.