🔥 Hot News
Towler savours first Imps goal after dramatic late point at HuddersfieldSleep trackers can help spot patterns - but Lincolnshire users are urged not to let the data add pressureCould a clothes steamer cut down ironing time for Lincolnshire households?Boston man remanded after appearing in court over serious chargesLincolnshire soldier given suspended sentence for sharing intimate imagesNorthern Lincolnshire hospitals remain under pressure as partner trust falls to bottom of NHS tableLincoln Cathedral gets unlikely global comparison in Reddit postPopular Skegness sweets business opens town centre shop after market successMajor roadworks set to affect key route near Boston for three monthsGrantham warned it could 'pay the price' if disputed bridge scheme is droppedTowler savours first Imps goal after dramatic late point at HuddersfieldSleep trackers can help spot patterns - but Lincolnshire users are urged not to let the data add pressureCould a clothes steamer cut down ironing time for Lincolnshire households?Boston man remanded after appearing in court over serious chargesLincolnshire soldier given suspended sentence for sharing intimate imagesNorthern Lincolnshire hospitals remain under pressure as partner trust falls to bottom of NHS tableLincoln Cathedral gets unlikely global comparison in Reddit postPopular Skegness sweets business opens town centre shop after market successMajor roadworks set to affect key route near Boston for three monthsGrantham warned it could 'pay the price' if disputed bridge scheme is dropped
lp

South Holland council raises write-off threshold as more than £100k in unpaid tax and rates deemed ‘unrecoverable’

Local News
South Holland District Council has agreed to increase the financial threshold at which unpaid council tax and business rates can be written off as unrecoverable. The decision follows a report to councillors stating that more than £100,000 in outstanding sums has been assessed by council officers as unlikely to be recovered after standard collection and enforcement action. The council said it would continue to pursue unpaid amounts where recovery is considered possible, including through reminders, payment arrangements and legal enforcement, and that write-offs would be considered only after other options have been explored. A council spokesperson said the change is intended to ensure write-off decisions are handled efficiently while maintaining appropriate oversight and accountability. The council has not provided a breakdown of the individual cases included in the total, and it has not identified any specific households or businesses.
Share:
AdvertisementNetria – AI and data solutions