Re: Conveyancing
"diy-newby" <asas@xxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:2d-dnetAWPxtQ8PbnZ2dnUVZ8tChnZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi
We are in the process of selling our current property and purchasing
another. We have enlisted our solicitor to handle both the sale and
purchase.
What steps or processes are involved for the solicitor?
Virtually none - his clerk will do most of it!
Into how much
detail do the solicitors delve into the purchase property?
They should delve sufficiently deeply to ensure that your purchase is
'safe'.
Have been
informed that he is still waiting for the "searches" to come back. What
are these searches?
They are searches carried out by local authorities on behalf of your
solicitor to make sure that there are no planning applications in the
pipeline which might affect your future property. (Such as it being
demolished to make way for a motorway!)
Behind the house there is an operational warehouse. Will the solicitor
look into the possibility of future development with the warehouse etc?
This should be included as part of the 'searches'.
There is a very good little book published by Which? Called 'Buy, Sell and
Move House'. Very useful:
https://www.which.co.uk/reports_and_campaigns/house_and_home/Buy_sell_and_move_house_book_408_59462.jsp
Uno-Hoo!
Uno-Hoo!
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: OT: Arse, feck bollix - any property specialists/solicitors in da house?
... I'm in the process of remortgaging the house and the new ... charge predates my purchase by about a year, ... arsehole hasn't cleared his secured loan, ... He was supposedly assured by the vendor's solicitor that both the ...
(uk.rec.motorcycles) - Re: Bored already ? But also a Thursday spoiler thoughts
... Legally, as trustees they have to act in the best interest of the charity, so if x is legally liable and is worth suing then the demand should be made. ... Ethically, however, should a church in such a case not point out the relevant clause to potential purchasers of properties that they might be legally liable, so that they *could* take out insurance? ... but of course, you're right, it is up to the solicitor involved in the purchase to advise you. ...
(uk.media.radio.archers) - Re: Bored already ? But also a Thursday spoiler thoughts
... Legally, as trustees they have to act in the best interest of the charity, so if x is legally liable and is worth suing then the demand should be made. ... Ethically, however, should a church in such a case not point out the relevant clause to potential purchasers of properties that they might be legally liable, so that they *could* take out insurance? ... church, but of course, you're right, it is up to the solicitor involved in the purchase to advise you. ...
(uk.media.radio.archers) - Re: Bored already ? But also a Thursday spoiler thoughts
... Legally, as trustees they have to act in the best interest of the charity, so if x is legally liable and is worth suing then the demand should be made. ... Ethically, however, should a church in such a case not point out the relevant clause to potential purchasers of properties that they might be legally liable, so that they *could* take out insurance? ... church, but of course, you're right, it is up to the solicitor involved in the purchase to advise you. ...
(uk.media.radio.archers) - Re: Bored already ? But also a Thursday spoiler thoughts
... Legally, as trustees they have to act in the best interest of the charity, so if x is legally liable and is worth suing then the demand should be made. ... Ethically, however, should a church in such a case not point out the relevant clause to potential purchasers of properties that they might be legally liable, so that they *could* take out insurance? ... It seems to me there has been more than one case where the purchaser has been completely unaware of their obligation to the church, but of course, you're right, it is up to the solicitor involved in the purchase to advise you. ...
(uk.media.radio.archers) |
|
