• Roundup

27,000 householders warned over €100 charge

Wednesday, 17th October, 2012 3:54pm
Jump to comments
27,000 householders warned over €100 charge

Just 56% of Meath residents had paid the household charge at the end of September.

Meath County Council is stepping up its campaign to collect outstanding household charges in the next few days when it sends out 27,000 letters to identified householders who may owe the €100 payment.

The Local Government Management Agency provided the council with data from the Property Registration Authority to assist the council in sending out the reminders. According to the most recent figures available up to the end of September, only 57 per cent of Meath residents have so far paid up.

Council officials are warning that if the collection rate does not reach 65 % by November, funds for local services will be cut.

Council officials have reviewed the data and made appropriate amendments to ensure it is as accurate as possible. However, in some circumstances, the details of householders may not be matched correctly and householders may receive the reminder letter in error, the council said.

It is asking people who receive a letter in error to make contact immediately with the collection agency Lo Call 1890 357357 to verify their details for the household charge so that their records can be updated.

Latest Video

Read our entire paper onine-an annual epaper subscription is 60% cheaper than a postal one and is a perfect gift.
Only €99 for a year of Meath Chronicles

Post a Comment

Farrell, Carmel5th Anniversary 1st JulyT
Farrell, Carmel 5th Anniversary 1st July Two...
Maguire, SheliaSwainstown3rd Anniversary
Maguire, Shelia Swainstown 3rd Anniversary 26th...
Monaghan, MaryBallinlough, Kells1st Anni
Monaghan, Mary Ballinlough, Kells 1st...
Mulligan, CarmelBranganstown7th Annivers
Mulligan, Carmel Branganstown 7th Anniversary We...

OnLine Edition

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8
Subscribe Today!
Cookies on Meath Chronicle website
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. We also use cookies to ensure we show you advertising that is relevant to you. If you continue without changing your settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on the Meath Chronicle website. However, if you would like to, you can change your cookie settings at any time by amending your browser settings.
How does Meath Chronicle use cookies?
Cookies enable us to identify your device, or you when you have logged in. We use cookies that are strictly necessary to enable you to move around the site or to provide certain basic features. We use cookies to enhance the functionality of the website by storing your preferences, for example. We also use cookies to help us to improve the performance of our website to provide you with a better user experience.
We don’t sell the information collected by cookies, nor do we disclose the information to third parties, except where required by law (for example to government bodies and law enforcement agencies).
Hide Message