Conveyancing
Our team of residential conveyancing lawyers, working in partnership with Amity Law, are well-versed in identifying and avoiding potential pitfalls. By choosing us, you can be rest assured that your house sale or purchase will be handled efficiently, allowing you to move into your new home with confidence and as quickly as possible.
Why us?
Our team of skilled conveyancing solicitors and lawyers offer a cost-effective and high-quality residential conveyancing service that provides peace of mind.
Moving house can be a stressful and complicated process, but having an excellent conveyancing lawyer to act on your behalf can help ensure efficient and hassle-free process.
Our residential conveyancing lawyer partners are highly experienced and will be available to answer any questions you may have throughout the conveyancing process.
Please note that we are unable to deal with matters related to residential properties in buildings of more than four storeys due to the implications of the Building Safety Act 2022.
Conveyance Process
Step 1 - Pre Contract
Before obtaining searches to determine any notable matters, we will carefully review the title and flag up any potential issues. Additionally, surveys may be conducted to assess the property's condition and identify any defects that could impact a buyer's decision. Following this, pre-contract enquiries will take place between the parties, and draft contracts will be prepared. Finally, the buyer's mortgage will be arranged.
Step 2 - Pre-Completion
During the stage of exchanging contracts, both parties become legally bound to the transaction. The transfer deeds are prepared for completion, and pre-completion searches are conducted. Additionally the buyer's conveyancer applies for the mortgage during this time.
Step 3 - Completion
Completion occurs when the buyer releases the keys and sends funds to the seller's solicitor. The buyer's solicitor receives the title deeds and arranges payment of any necessary Stamp Duty Land Tax. The new owner becomes formally registered and the Land Registry are notified of who the lender is.