How long does it take to complete the conveyancing process?
It all relies on the type of transaction and any current property issues. A conveyance might take anywhere from 6 to 8 weeks to complete. Mortgage applications, land surveys, and property searches can all cause delays. Pre-existing legal concerns with the property title might also cause significant delays in the sale of your house.
What's the difference between a lawyer and a conveyancer?
The fundamental difference between these two is in their certifications and skills. Lawyers need to complete a Bachelor of Laws degree and a one-year Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice. Only an advanced certification in conveyancing and two months of professional experience are necessary for conveyancers.
Regular conveyancers are not legally permitted to provide legal advice to you on your property transaction. Along with all of the usual conveyancing tasks, a conveyancing lawyer can give you vital proper guidance. A conveyancing lawyer can defend you and give legal help if your land transaction goes to trial.
When should I seek the services of a conveyancer?
The faster a property purchase is completed, the better it is. Conveyancers will give you sound guidance that will help you in the long run. An early examination of property documentation can assist uncover potential dangers and expedite the process. Find out when you should contact a conveyancer.
Are you able to assist me with legal property issues?
Yes. Our attorneys are licensed to provide legal advice and are qualified to do so. If any legal property issues occur, they will advise you on the best course of action to maintain your interests.
Are you able to assist with business and commercial conveyancing?
Our conveyancing services include commercial and business property transactions. Our conveyancing lawyers have backgrounds in both business and real estate law. Professionals with appropriate industry skills and experience back up our services.
What is VOI? What am I supposed to do with it?
Verification of Identity (VOI) is a term that refers to the process of verifying one’s identity.
The documents you’ll be signing during the conveyancing process will require VOI. VOI ensures that the individuals signing the documents are who they claim to be.