- Business Rates - Calculations
- Business Rates - Exempt Properties
- Business Rates - Frequently Asked Questions
- Business Rates - How to pay the National Non Domestic Rate
- Business Rates - Liability
- Business Rates - Reductions
- Business Rates - Valuations & Appeal
- Charitable & Discretionary Relief
- North Wales Police Authority - Local Policing Summary 2011-2012
- Transitional Arrangements
- Your Money
Business Rates
Denbighshire County Council
Russell House,
Churton Road,
Rhyl,
LL18 3DP
Telephone:
01824 706326
Business Rates are a contribution made by businesses towards the cost of the services which the Council provides. Until 31st March 1990, both householders and businesses made contributions by paying Rates, which were set locally.
From 1st April 1990, this changed: individuals were charged a locally-set Community Charge, or Poll Tax, (later replaced by the Council Tax) and National Non-Domestic Rates (NNDR), or Business Rates, were introduced.
Business Rates are set at the same rate in the pound (‘poundage’) across the whole of Wales, so local councils cannot set different poundages.
Before the NNDR scheme began, all business properties were revalued by the Valuation Office (an agency of H.M Revenue & Customs) and the 1990 Rating List was created, which shows all the ‘rateable values’ decided during that revaluation.
Revaluations are carried out every 5 years - the last one was 2010, when the 2010 Rating List was created.
Rateable values are based on the annual rent which could have been obtained for a property on a certain date. The values in the 2010 Rating List are based on the rent which could be charged on the 1/4/2008.
Some non-domestic properties are not rateable so no rates have to be paid for them, e.g. farm buildings, churches and public parks.
Some properties are ‘composite’ properties, i.e. partly domestic and partly non-domestic, e.g. a shop with living accommodation above. In these cases, business rates are payable for the non-domestic part and Council Tax is payable for the domestic accommodation.
Business rates are collected by local Councils but are paid into a National Pool. Central Government then gives each area a share based on the number of adults in the local population. This means that an area with relatively few businesses, or where property values are generally low, is not at a disadvantage owing to its low Business Rate income.
Contacts
You can contact Denbighshire County Council regarding a bill, reminder, final or summons any weekday
Monday - Thursday 9.00 am - 5.00 pm
Friday 9.00am - 4.30pm
Telephone 01824 706326 - 2 lines
Fax 01824 706306
Write to:- Revenues, Russell House, Churton Road, Rhyl, LL18 3DP
Enforcement - Enquiries regarding a court, bailiff or arrangement after court
Telephone - 01824 706321 - 3 lines
24 Hour Telephone Payments.
- Council Tax, NNDR and Council Rents by telephoning 0300 4562499.
- Parking fines 0845 6032677.
You will require your credit or debit card and your account /notice number
Internet payment by debit card.


