A declaration of trust is commonly used to define ownership rights in relation to a property where multiple parties have…
Browsing: Conveyancing Legal Process
Shared ownership of property is becoming more and more common, whether between unmarried couples, friends, siblings, or children with their…
Understanding how long conveyancing will take can help with the overall buying process, such as giving notice on a tenancy…
Overage agreements, or ‘clawbacks’, allow the seller of land to secure additional payments from the buyer after the land has…
Conveyancing is the term used to describe the legal and administrative process of transferring ownership of a property from one…
Buying a property can be both an exciting and stressful time. As part of the conveyancing process, the Property Information…
The ID1 form is used to provide evidence of identity to the Land Registry for a private individual in respect…
If you are thinking about buying a property together with your partner, a relative or even a friend, you will…
Purchasing a leasehold property can involve a number of risks. Here are some key legal considerations if you are considering…
If your house move is at risk of delay or falling through due to a specific legal issue with the…
Adverse possession allows an individual (‘squatter’) to acquire valid freehold title to a specific piece of land when they have…
When buying or selling a property, the stage of the conveyancing process that makes the agreement legally binding is known…
The residential conveyancing process can take anywhere from 6 weeks up to 6 months from start to finish. It can…
In England and Wales, there are two main categories of property ownership: freehold and leasehold. Your legal rights and responsibilities…
There is no definitive time frame to how long it takes to move house, as unexpected complications could arise during…
Buying a house can take anywhere from 4 weeks up to 4 months depending on any unexpected discrepancies which may…
If you are buying a property (flat or house, old or new-build) that is in the boundaries of an Anglican…
A Transfer of Equity refers to the process by which one or more people are added or removed from ownership…
If you are looking to buy property with your partner, a relative or friend, or perhaps you have jointly inherited…
Discovering that the property you own or occupy may be compulsorily acquired can be very distressing, particularly if you are…