Property owners typically dread a revaluation of property for tax purposes because they fear that property taxes will increase. Change always includes a degree of unknown consequences. However if the tax assessor and local officials do an adequate job of community relations they can explain that if assessed values rise the tax rate can be lowered to offset a portion or all of the anticipated tax increase. Real and personal property taxes are the result of multiplying the assessed value by the local tax rate per $100 or per $1,000 of assessed value. As such if property values increase, the rate of taxation can be decreased. On the other hand, if assessed values declined, as they have in the last few years, the tax rate may need to increased to pay for essential services like police and fire protection and schools. Concerned citizens should follow the budget process for the community to stay informed about property tax issues.
The Dred Scott case, decided by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1857, ruled that African Americans, whether free or enslaved, were not considered citizens and therefore could not sue in federal court. This decision intensified tensions between the North and South over the issue of slavery and further fueled the growing divide that eventually led to the Civil War.
suffix for dread
The verdict by the Supreme Court appeared to mean that all property, including slave property, was sacred, and that no state could declare itself to be free soil.
miedo (mee-AYdaw) = dread (noun) temer (tayMAIR) = to dread (verb)
The word "dread" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a feeling of fear or anxiety about something unpleasant. As a verb, it means to anticipate with great apprehension or fear.
ex:that task was a dread
Dreaded is the past participle of dread.
Adam Dread was born in 1963.
Dread Mountain was created in 2000.
Dread Jesus was created in 1999.
Ranking Dread was born in 1955.
In Dread Response was created in 2009.