Solicitors / Conveyancing

Whether you're buying your first, a new home, or simply moving lenders, a solicitor is required in all scenarios.

Additionally when buying your home or reviewing your mortgage, it's important to review your entire financial situation, such as ensuring you have a will in place, or ensuring you receive appropriate independent legal advice where required.

We can provide you with access to competitively priced quotes for a solicitor to assist you with your requirements.

last will and testament white printer paper
last will and testament white printer paper
brown and green painted housebrown and green painted house
Wills

Ensure your legacy is left how you desire, completing a will means your estate is left to the loved ones you specify rather than those decided by the rules of intestacy.

According to unbiased.co.uk 56% of adults in the UK do not have a will, this increases to 75% for those aged in their 30s.

Conveyancing

A conveyancer is required to assist you with buying or selling properties.

Obtain competitive quotes to assist with your house buying or selling requirements by clicking here.

assorted books in brown wooden bookshelf
assorted books in brown wooden bookshelf
woman signing on white printer paper beside woman about to touch the documents
woman signing on white printer paper beside woman about to touch the documents
Equity Release Conveyancing

When completing a lifetime mortgage (equity release) there is additional requirements for the solicitor to complete in order to comply with the Equity Release Council requirements. This is to ensure you full understand the consequences of a lifetime mortgage, such as a reduction in your estate, or potential to impact your entitlement to state benefits. We can introduce you to an appropriate solicitor.

Independent Legal Advice

In certain scenarios lenders will require you to obtain independent legal advice, this protects both you and the lender.

Some examples of when this is required include:

  • Joint mortgage with a sole owner

  • Sole mortgage with joint owners

  • Debt consolidation of one borrower

  • Equity release mortgages

  • Occupier waiver forms