Which document is issued by the Local Treasurer to release a tax lien on property?

The document issued by the Local Treasurer to release a tax lien on property is a Certificate of Release. This certificate is an official declaration that the tax lien, which is a legal claim against the property due to unpaid taxes, has been satisfied. When a property owner pays their delinquent taxes or resolves the issues that led to the lien, the Local Treasurer issues this certificate to formally indicate that the property is no longer encumbered by the tax lien.

This process is significant because it clears any financial encumbrance on the property, allowing the owner to have clear title to the property and facilitating future transactions, such as selling or refinancing the property. The Certificate of Release serves as an important legal document that can be presented during property dealings to confirm that the lien has been lifted.

Other documents mentioned serve different purposes: a Notice of Sale pertains to notifying the public of the sale of the property due to unpaid taxes, a Tax Clearance Certificate is often issued to confirm that all due taxes are paid but does not specifically address lien releases, and a Warrant of Levy is related to the enforcement of taxes and potential seizure of property, rather than the release of a lien. Thus, the Certificate of Release is the correct document for this context.