Conveyancing

Conveyancing is a legal process of transferring home ownership from you, the seller, to the buyer or in reverse. Understanding the process  will help ensure you don’t get any surprises. 

As members of The Law Society’s  Conveyancing Quality Scheme we follow the Law Society’s National Conveyancing Protocol which is designed to make the conveyancing process as straightforward and efficient as possible.

You may purchase a property before construction has actually begun.

Instructing a KLR solicitor who understands how new-build contracts work and has experience in dealing with differences in a new build contract works, this experience is a distinct advantage in achieving a smooth transaction.

The Property can be freehold or leasehold. This selection affects what can be done with the property and the land it sits upon, so it is vital to know the differences whether buying or selling.

When we are acting on the grant of a new lease during a conveyancing transaction, special expertise must be taken to ensure the wording of the various clauses is transparent and acceptable to you and that all the correct clauses are included.

Whatever the situation, if you are re-mortgaging your house in order to raise extra cash or changing your lender for a new deal, you will need to instruct a solicitor to carry out your legal work on your behalf.

Once that hammer falls and the property is sold, our specialist property auction solicitor are experts in auction conveyancing, so you are ready for that purchase.

The law around Buy to Let mortgages maybe confusing, let our conveyancing team of experts guide you through the process, whether you are a first time landlord or an experienced landlord with a portfolio. 

Currently there are two systems of recording ownership of land in England and Wales; registered and unregistered. If your land is registered or unregistered will have an impact, and sometimes not only when you come to sell.

The transfer of equity is a change of ownership of a property, in most cases where at least one of the original named parties remains on the title deed.