Property values normally change a good deal between each revaluation. Transitional arrangements help to phase in the effects of these changes by limiting the amount by which a bill may rise following a revaluation.

 

To help pay for the limits on increases in bills after a revaluation, there also have to be limits on reductions in bills.

 

Under the current transition scheme, limits continue to apply to yearly increases and decreases until the full amount is due (rateable value times the multiplier).

The scheme applies only to the bill based on a property at the time of the revaluation. If there are any changes to the property after the revaluation date, transitional arrangements will not normally apply to the part of the bill that applies to any increase in rateable value due to those changes.

 

Further information about transitional arrangements may be obtained here;

Any transitional arrangements will be shown on the front of your bill.