Mississippi Personal Property Tax Services

Built Around Your Assets and Operations

No two companies are the same, so your tax strategy shouldn’t be either. We tailor our approach to reflect your asset types, industry footprint, and filing obligations across Mississippi. Whether you manage manufacturing equipment, leased machinery, or specialty systems, our filings are aligned with the way your company operates.

Compliance Without the Headaches

Mississippi counties have their own filing deadlines, documentation standards, and assessor expectations. Our team takes full responsibility for the compliance process: preparing accurate filings, managing correspondence, and ensuring every requirement is met on time. You focus on running your company, while we handle the rest.

Strategic Savings That Last

Our services go beyond standard filings. We uncover savings opportunities others overlook—correcting asset misclassifications, identifying exemptions, and addressing overstatements that can inflate your tax bills. Our goal is to reduce liabilities and deliver recurring savings year after year.

Comprehensive Asset Reviews

We review your business personal property records to eliminate errors, ensure accurate classifications, and reduce the risk of overreporting. Our familiarity with Mississippi’s local valuation methods allows us to optimize filings while minimizing audit exposure.

End-to-End Filing and Compliance Management

From assembling required documentation to submitting filings and tracking confirmations, our team manages the entire process. You can rely on us to meet Mississippi’s county-specific requirements with accuracy and consistency.

Audit Support and Appeal Expertise

When audits or appeals arise, we advocate on your behalf. Our team engages directly with local tax authorities, challenges incorrect assessments, and pursues reductions based on well-supported asset valuations.

In Mississippi, personal property taxes are administered at the county level, and requirements vary by jurisdiction. Most counties require filings by April 1. Companies must report tangible assets such as equipment, fixtures, and machinery, using local depreciation schedules to calculate taxable value.

Common issues include reporting disposed assets, using outdated valuations, or missing applicable exemptions. Baden takes a proactive, detail-focused approach to help you avoid these mistakes and reduce your risk of overpayment.