In the matter of the Municipal Government Act of the Province of Nova Scotia Part VI and any subsequent amendments, the following lands and premises situated in the Municipality of the District of Guysborough will be sold at Public Auction for arrears of rates and taxes, interest and expenses, at the hour of 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, November 25, 2025 at the Municipal Building/Council Chambers, Guysborough, 33 Pleasant Street, unless the amounts respectively due are PAIDIN FULL on or before the said date.
Account #01308866, District 1 TOTAL DUE: $ 2,744.51
Land, Roman Valley
Assessed to: Donald Doyle
REDEEMABLE
Account #00683469, District 3 TOTAL DUE: $ 2,793.91
Land, Highway No 344, Middle Melford
Assessed to: Marvin Scott Et Al
NON - REDEEMABLE
Account #03591654, District 4 TOTAL DUE: $ 1,672.89
Land, No 16 Highway, Queensport
Assessed to: James William O’Leary
REDEEMABLE
Account #05756502, District 6 TOTAL DUE: $ 4,922.00
Land, Lot 10 Cole Harbour
Assessed to: Annelies Rose
REDEEMABLE
A full description of the above properties may be found at the Municipal Office, Guysborough, Nova Scotia between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday to Friday.
TERMS: Payment by cash, certified cheque, money order, bank draft, irrevocable letter of credit or lawyer's trust cheque to cover taxes, interest and expenses must be made at the time of sale. The purchaser at the tax sale shall immediately pay the purchase price or deposit an amount equal to the taxes, interest and expenses, or the minimum bid amount. Balance, if any, along with the recording fee of $100.00 for the Certificate of Sale or Tax Deed must be paid within three (3) business days following the Tax Sale. Any sums paid prior to the sale date must be in the form of certified funds. Commercial and Vacant properties will be subject to HST charges. Purchasers will be required to provide an HST Registration Number at the time of sale, if available. The Municipality of the District of Guysborough assumes no responsibility or guarantee of title.
Take note that tax sales do not in all circumstances clear up defects in the title. A tax deed conveys only the interest of the assessed owner, whatever their interest may be. If you are intending to clear up defects in the title of the property by way of tax sale, you are advised to obtain a legal opinion as to whether this can be done.
DATED at Guysborough, Nova Scotia
this 22nd day of October 2025
____________________________
Danita Imlay
Director of Finance/Treasurer