The official Georgia form to dispute your assessed home value with the county Board of Assessors.

Savings depend on how much your assessment exceeds fair market value. Average successful appeals in Georgia reduce assessed value by 10–20%.

When is the deadline?

You have 45 days from the date your assessment notice is mailed. Deadlines vary by county.

Do I have to attend a hearing?

Not necessarily. Many counties resolve appeals through informal review. If it goes to the Board of Equalization, you may attend or submit written evidence.

What if my appeal is denied?

You can escalate to the County Board of Equalization or Superior Court within 30 days of the initial decision.

Property Tax Appeal

Appeal your Georgia property tax assessment.

We guide you through your PT-311A and evidence packet — you complete and file it yourself with your county Board of Assessors.

Start Now — $99About 10 minutes · one flat fee, no upsells

Accuracy guarantee. If FileMyCase makes an error and your documents are rejected by the Georgia court, we’ll fix the error and guide you through a corrected filing at no additional charge. All sales are final — you are paying for a completed work product, not a subscription.

Property tax appeal under O.C.G.A. §48-5-311

Serving all 159 Georgia countiesBuilt from Georgia court-approved form templatesGuided checks — we flag missing or inconsistent fields against your county’s rules before you fileSSL-secured payments via Stripe

Who this is for

Georgia homeowners who believe their property is over-assessed
Homestead-exemption owners looking to lower their tax bill
Anyone who received an assessment notice and wants to challenge it

What you get

Guided PT-311A appeal form you complete
Comparable sales evidence packet
Cover letter to county Board of Assessors
Step-by-step filing walkthrough for your county Board of Assessors

FileMyCase vs. hiring a Georgia attorney

	FileMyCase	Georgia Attorney
Cost	$99 service fee	$500–$2,500
Time to filed	About 10 minutes of your time	Days to weeks
Help while filing	CaseManager AI, 24/7	Limited to business hours
Documents	Same court-ready forms	Same court-ready forms
Court filing fee (separate)	$0 (paid to court)	$0 (paid to court)

Cost breakdown

FileMyCase service fee: $99
County Board of Assessors filing fee: $0 (paid to court)
Total estimated cost: ~$99

How it works

Tell us about your case.

Answer 10–15 questions about your situation — most users finish in 20 minutes. No account required to start. Many people file without an attorney.

You complete your Georgia court-ready forms — guided.

We guide you through the same official Georgia forms and statutes attorneys use — OCGA, Uniform Superior Court Rules, and your county's specific filing requirements — showing you where to fill each field and checking your work. You complete your own forms.

File it yourself — we walk you through every step.

A step-by-step walkthrough for filing in your own account: court matters through eFileGA (Georgia's e-filing portal), property tax appeals with your county Board of Assessors. You file; we show you exactly how.

Questions? Ask CaseManager

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Ask me about tax appeal filings…

Frequently asked questions

What is a PT-311A?: The official Georgia form to dispute your assessed home value with the county Board of Assessors.
How much can I save?: Savings depend on how much your assessment exceeds fair market value. Average successful appeals in Georgia reduce assessed value by 10–20%.
When is the deadline?: You have 45 days from the date your assessment notice is mailed. Deadlines vary by county.
Do I have to attend a hearing?: Not necessarily. Many counties resolve appeals through informal review. If it goes to the Board of Equalization, you may attend or submit written evidence.
What if my appeal is denied?: You can escalate to the County Board of Equalization or Superior Court within 30 days of the initial decision.

Guides and walkthroughs on the Tax Appeal blog.

FileMyCase.ai — FileMyCase.ai is not a law firm. You complete and file your own documents. We provide guidance, examples, and automated checks — legal information, not legal advice. You are representing yourself. If you have questions about your legal rights or whether this form fits your situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state.

Accuracy Guarantee