Your personal property goes up for public auction, and someone else can buy it for much less than it is worth and throw you out legally. Unfair as they are, it is more practical to pay the taxes.
The government will file a lien against your property. You usually have a set time period to repay the back taxes after that happens. If you don't, then the government can foreclose on your house.
You go to jail
Cemetery property is defined as personal property, this is because you dont pay real estate taxes on it and your "deed" as it may be called is for only one use, an interment right (the right to place cremated human remains) inside of it. If it was real property your rights of use would be hinged with an ownership and you would be responsible for at least a portion of the property tax associated with the parcel.
when you arent making payments for several months when you dont pay your taxes
If you have a policy, then it should. Some coverages will be limited since you do not live there such as personal property.
Report the vandalism to Police Make an insurance claim Your friend has no financial responsibility
The State can take various measures to collect that money, such as garnishment of wages and other income, interception of Federal and State payments such as tax refunds, and liens on real and personal property.
Property taxes are not in your records so you dont have to worry about them, if your home goes to foreclosure and bank that owns the house will have to pay those taxes if thy want to sell the home in the future, property taxes will be in the house records not yours The above is one opinion...likely not to be found any place else. Property taxes, while of record against the property you own, are the owner of the properties obligation. Taxes, including property taxes, are, like all debts and all assets, whether recorded somewhere or not, included in BK and as such will be handled as a pre-petition liability. They will be settled, albeit frequently paid in full because of their position in BK prorities, but also depending on the assets you have to settle other items. (BTW, if you were to maintain accounting records - say like a business, your property tax accrued liability would in fact be recorded there, like any other debt/payable). If your mortgage is in fact foreclosed, the taxes will not be part of the debt the bank or successful bidder needs to be concerned with as they will be settled by the bankruptcy estate.
No, you can not get into trouble. She, however can get into trouble if she is audited.
they dont have non
they dont have any
you dont