Navigating your move

Insightful information and expert advice to make you feel confident and informed, every step of the way.

NOTE: The information provided in this Knowledge Hub is for general guidance on conveyancing matters only and does not constitute legal advice, nor should it be relied upon as a substitute for advice tailored to your specific circumstances, including the terms upon which we may act for you.

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What Is A Flying Freehold?

A flying freehold refers to the part of …

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No Sale No Fee Conveyancing Explained for Leasehold Properties

No sale no fee conveyancing means you will not pay your solicitor’s legal fee …

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What Is A Flying Freehold?

A flying freehold refers to the part of a freehold property that extends over, …

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What Is a Gifted Deposit? How It Works for Buyers

A gifted deposit is money given to a homebuyer, usually by a relative, with …

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Leasehold Reform 2024: What Are the Implications in 2026?

The leasehold landscape in the UK is on the brink of a significant transformation, …

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What is Inheritance Tax?

The majority of estates are not large enough to incur Inheritance tax; however, you …

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Conveyancing Lawyers in London: Online or Not?

Which is better, online or traditional conveyancing lawyers in London? Find out the difference …

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FAQs

Conveyancing is the legal part of the house buying and selling process. It is required by law that specific parts of the process are undertaken by regulated law firms, like us, and the people that conduct the work are your conveyancers

Exchange, or “exchange of contracts” is the moment the agreement for the sale of the property is made legally binding by the conveyancers for each party, over the phone. It is the point at which the actual completion date, the day you move in/out of the property is fixed. A deposit of 10% of the purchase price is usually paid to the seller’s conveyancer at the time of exchange of contracts

Conveyancing involves legal steps to transfer property ownership. It begins with an offer acceptance, followed by searches, inquiries, and contract preparation. Upon exchange, parties are legally bound. Post-exchange, final checks, mortgage arrangements, and settlement occur. The process concludes with the transfer of funds, title deeds, and registration, marking the successful transfer of property ownership.

Search indemnity is an insurance policy to protect against any financial losses a property owner incurs as a result of undisclosed issues that would otherwise have been revealed by search results, if they had been obtained. It provides peace of mind while also ensuring the purchase transaction can progress quickly and smoothly, avoiding delays in awaiting search results.