|
No Hidden Costs-
No Move, No fee
Conveyancing Fees & charges are clearly detailed
before the Conveyancing Solicitor acts on your behalf. No
hidden costs whatsoever. Plus No Move - No Fee
Free Conveyancing Advice
Totally free Conveyancing
Advice. You will not be charged a single penny for any advice given.
Free professional Property Conveyancing Advice.
Track your Conveyancing
Conveyancing Solicitor allows you to track
your case via the internet. No fuss, no hassle, no constant calls
to your solicitor for updates
The Human Touch
The highly
trained and qualified team ensures there is always a friendly and
informed voice to tell you what is happening next - even outside of
normal working hours
What is Conveyancing
The legal process of buying and selling property and transferring ownership
is known as Conveyancing. This process is carried out by either a solicitor
or a licensed conveyancer.
A Conveyancing Solicitor (or a licensed conveyancer) ensures that the
property transaction is transacted correctly. Buying and selling property
can be a complicated business and therefore expertise and experience is
required in order to perform the transaction correctly.
A Conveyancing Solicitor has a duty of care both to the seller and the
buyer of property to ensure that the property transaction is performed
as intended. They also have a duty of care to tell the purchasing party
of a property of any defects with regard the title of the property and
any restrictions associated with owning the property (e.g. grade 2 listed).
A Conveyancing Solicitor also has a duty to ensure that all charges (mortgages
and loans) which are secured against the property are paid off.
Liability cover
Conveyancing Solicitors can make mistakes therefore to protect buyers
and sellers a Conveyancing Solicitor must take our liability insurance
to cover any claims for damages and mistakes.
Mortgage Lenders and Conveyancing Solicitors
If a mortgage is being used to purchase a property then the Conveyancing
Solicitor also has a duty of care to the mortgage lender to ensure their
interest or charge is registered against the property.
Most mortgages lenders carry out some rudimentary validate on the Conveyancing
Solicitor. This normally involves them checking that the solicitor is
registered with the Law Society. Mortgage Lenders also usually insist
that the solicitor firm has two or more partners and they that hold sufficient
liability insurance.
|
