Special Inventory Tax (TDLR #27539)
- Type
- Course
- Date of Publication
- July 26, 2021
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
Course Information
This course will touch on Special Inventory penalties, fines, and budget funds. It will also cover the similarities and differences between the four types of Special Inventory.
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to:
- Define Special Inventory Tax
- Differentiate between the types of Special Inventory
- Understand penalties, fines, and budget funds
This course is eligible for 2.0 CEU hours through the Tax Assessors-Collectors Association of Texas (TACA) and Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR).
A certificate of completion will be available after successfully completing the course material.
More choices in Business & Community
- Course
This course is for Texas landowners, and it identifies five key estate planning documents that every Texan should have and explains the purposes and requirements of each. If you are interested in more than one agricultural law topic, be sure to check out our Owning Your Piece of Texas course before purchasing this course.
- Course
The Generation Next curriculum targets new landowners, those who are inheriting land, or those who are looking to start a new agricultural operation on an existing ranch.
- Course
The primary goal of this QuickBooks training course is to help farmers and ranchers improve their financial record-keeping and analysis capabilities, which will allow them to make better management decisions.
- Course
This online course helps participants understand introductory farm and ranch concepts, business planning, and training programs. Upon successful completion of the course, participants will be provided with a certificate that can be used to verify training hours in agriculture.
- Course
The county tax office serves almost every resident of their county – every property owner, every auto owner, and many others. Providing effective customer service to all taxpayers promotes the public’s trust in the tax office as the first point of contact for the taxing entities they serve.