conveyancing
IPA: kʌnvˈeɪʌnsɪŋ
noun
- (law) The drawing of deeds etc. concerning transfer of property, and the legal execution of such transfers.
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Examples of "conveyancing" in Sentences
- He made a specialty of conveyancing.
- It is possible for someone to carry out their own conveyancing.
- The next major reform was the loss of the conveyancing monopoly.
- Convey Direct is a notable firm in the conveyancing world in the UK.
- He had a particular interest in conveyancing and title related litigation.
- It was not necessary for them to go through a conveyancing device to get it.
- This depends on the conveyancing transactions by which the land was acquired.
- 'conveyancing' practice than he finds his time too valuable to be spent arguing in cases of assault or petty larceny.
- Instead of buying through an immobilier, or estate agent, you can use a notaire, a conveyancing solicitor employed by the French government.
- However, you have contacted the SRA (0870 606 2555) and learned that the matter was connected to conveyancing on a house you purchased five years ago.
- Quinn specialises in smaller, high street firms that, because of their reliance on risky areas such as conveyancing, are seen as the hardest to insure.
- Complete has clocked up a 144 per cent growth in business from its fixed fee services – such as conveyancing, wills and personal injury, in the last 12 months.
- For all the talk of efficiencies on the production floor and beyond it seems 'conveyancing' is as good an indicator of change and its glacial pace as anything else.
- For example, if a solicitor has made a mistake in conveyancing that is only revealed when the homeowner comes to sell his property, he will have a year from that point to make his grievance known.
- The Church in the one instance is a kind of conveyancing office where the transaction is duly concluded, each party accepting the others 'terms; in the other case, a species of sheep-pen where the flock awaits impatiently and indolently the final consummation.
- Sampson says he is unlikely to have many cases like this crossing his desk: "What we will really be looking at will be the service provided by high street lawyers to 'ordinary' people, and issues will relate to mainstream legal services such as conveyancing, probate and divorce."
- Jargon Buster Acte authentique: Final sales agreement Notaire: French conveyancing solicitor Immobilier: Estate agent Dossier de diagnostic technique: Inspection report Imp ô t sur la fortune: Wealth tax Taxe fonciere: Land tax Taxe d'habitation: Residents tax Imp ô t sur les plus values: Capital-gains tax The deposit will be more for older properties, and less for new builds, or those under construction.
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