ConveyancingENG
A complete matter management solution for lawyers, conveyancers and support staff running a busy conveyancing law practice
2 Matter Plans
Overview
A complete matter management solution for lawyers, conveyancers, and support staff running a busy conveyancing law practice.
Each step in the transaction is set out in sequential order with the required conveyancing precedents and commentary, all in one place.
The commentary covers issues that arise regularly as well as the more complex issues that arise from time to time. Topics include client due diligence, risk assessment, searches, surveys, enquiries, mortgages, lender requirements, reporting to clients, exchange of contracts, completion, tax, and registration.
Some of the most popular precedents included in this conveyancing law publication include:
- Reservation agreement;
- Enclosures for clients explaining the process;
- Library of special conditions for the contract;
- Deed of variation of rentcharge;
- Deed of easement;
- Deed of covenant;
- Deed of rectification;
- Enquiries;
- Reports on title;
- Notice to complete;
- Full suite of letters to clients, estate agents, lenders and conveyancers.
The comprehensive Retainer Instructions ensures nothing is missed and the client is properly advised.
Ready To Use Resources
Choose from ready-to-use legal documents within this Publication.
2 Matter Plans Included
- ALERT - From 1 October 2024, the Land Registry will not accept first registration applications made by conveyancers with certified copy deeds and documents. Original deeds and documents will be required, where available. See paragraph 4.4.4.of Practice Guide 1.“From 1 October 2024, the Land Registry will not accept first registration applications made by conveyancers with certified copy deeds and documents. Original deeds and documents will be required, where available. See paragraph 4.4.4.of Practice Guide 1.”
- Full Commentary - Purchase of Land“null”
- Reference materials
- Overview“Conveyancing is the process of transferring the legal ownership of land. It is a process that is not adversarial but must necessarily be investigative. Once agreement is reached between seller and buyer regarding price and terms, the legal practitioner must document and effect this agreement and ...”
- Summary of the process“The usual steps when acting for the buyer on the purchase of land are:”
- A. Getting the matter underway
- B. Contract, the property and title
- C. Enquiries
- D. Finance and funding
- E. Signing and exchange
- F. Between exchange and completion
- G. If required - Deterioration, disputes and notices
- H. Pre-completion
- I. Completion
- J. Post-completion
- K. Finalising the matter
- Further information“”
- Comments and suggestions for By Lawyers“null”
Our Authors
More than 50 legal professionals have contributed to By Lawyers' publications, all helping to ensure content is updated regularly to reflect changes in legislation, practice and procedure.
Meet Our Authors