Conveyancing: your complete guide to property transactions in the UK
Our legal guides are written with the participation of its committee of expert lawyers.
Conveyancing is the legal process of transferring property ownership in the UK, essential for buying, selling, or leasing real estate. It involves drafting contracts, conducting property searches, registering ownership with the Land Registry, and managing financial arrangements. Whether you’re dealing with residential or commercial property, understanding conveyancing ensures a smooth and legally secure transaction. This cluster offers comprehensive guides on key aspects such as choosing a solicitor, navigating leasehold and freehold agreements, and avoiding common pitfalls. Whether you’re a first-time buyer, an experienced investor, or a landlord, these resources provide the expertise needed for successful property dealings.
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Our top posts
on Conveyancing

What is the difference between a freehold and a leasehold?
Published on 03/12/2024, by Qredible - Reading time: 5 mins
The terms freehold, leasehold and commonhold are used to describe the legal tenure, or basis of ownership of a property, whether it is a building or a piece of land. If you go house hunting, you may notice that for one property you have the opportunity


Should I use a solicitor recommended by my estate agent?
Published on 25/10/2024, by Qredible - Reading time: 4 mins
In the UK, the conveyancing industry is renowned for providing expensive yet often slow services. Finding a conveyancing solicitor that is efficient and reliable as well as giving a personalised service is tricky.


Do you need indemnity insurance when buying a house?
Published on 08/10/2024, by Qredible - Reading time: 6 mins
If you are looking to buy your first home or want to move home, you might have come across the phrase ‘indemnity insurance’. Many people have encountered this term, but quite a few do not understand its meaning or whether they need it


Understanding conveyancing fees in failed property transactions
Published on 14/09/2024, by Qredible - Reading time: 4 mins
The responsibility for fees generally depends on the timing of withdrawal. Before contracts are exchanged, each party usually covers their own costs. After exchange, the withdrawing buyer may be liable for both parties' expenses and potential additional damages.


The Dangers of Choosing a “No Sale No Fee” Conveyancer!
Published on 04/09/2024, by Qredible - Reading time: 4 mins
Moving home is one of the most stressful things that most adults have to endure. Not only is moving expensive, but there are also many pitfalls and ways in which moves are delayed or do not reach completion. Many people think that in choosing a “No Sale No Fee” conveyancer


Conveyancing: Common solicitors’ enquiries when buying a house!
Published on 22/08/2024, by Qredible - Reading time: 4 mins
The 'requisitions on title'. This final check, conducted just before exchange, can uncover last-minute issues like recent planning applications or changes in the seller's circumstances that could impact your purchase.


Equity Release: The Pros and Cons!
Published on 02/09/2020, by Qredible - Reading time: 8 mins
As you reach or approach retirement age, you might find that you need more income. Perhaps you want to be able to help your children get on the property ladder, or finally go on that round the world cruise that you have always dreamed about?

Our legal posts
on Conveyancing
residential conveyancing
Residential conveyancing is the legal process involved in buying or selling property in the UK. It includes preparing contracts, conducting property searches, transferring ownership, and ensuring all legal and financial requirements are met. This ...
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