The claimant's own
conveyancer did not receive a satisfactory reply when they asked A'Court to verify that the seller was the real owner of the property, but failed to alert his client.
This is all well and good in theory, but what do borrowers or
their conveyancers do when confronted with a redemption figure they believe is too high and a sale of the mortgaged property is due to be completed?
Not exact matches
Do your research before hiring a
conveyancer.
The transaction itself should be
done through a solicitor or licensed
conveyancer.
«The increased risk to property solicitors and
conveyancers is extremely alarming and as a firm we will
do as much as we can to help mitigate any risks to our clients.
Solicitors, barristers, certified notaries and approved licensed
conveyancers can
do it.
On his next conveyancing transaction he will get someone else to
do the work... Would he prefer to go to a solicitor rather than a licensed
conveyancer provided the fee was reasonable?
I remember one time when we were told that conveyancing would become an automated system, that
conveyancers would no longer be required and that clients would be able to
do their own conveyancing from home.
Consensus is not and
does not intend to provide legal services, be a lawyer or an incorporated law firm, with reference section 21 of the Lawyers and
Conveyancers Act 2006.
It is usually
done by a
conveyancer or commercial lawyers, both of whom are fully trained and experienced in such matters.
Check with you
conveyancer or solicitor how the cost of
doing these searches compares with the cost of title insurance, and whether they have professional indemnity insurance to cover this sort of work.