CMS nationwide online solicitors - cheap conveyancing quotes and fees with no extras Legal Conveyancing quotes from CMS conveyancer solicitors - established 1995

Legal Conveyancing low cost quotes for buying - selling - remortgages and transfer of equity

Conveyancing Marketing Services Ltd

Conveyancing low cost fixed quotes

Remortgages from £100      

Purchases from £210

Sales from £210

(plus vat & disbursements)

 

Fast Efficient Service

Professional Solicitors

No Conveyancing Factories

No Meetings Necessary

   

Instant legal quotes for buying and selling


Legal Conveyancing Quotes - Click Here


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         Call us for your legal conveyancing quote. All inclusive remortgage packages, sales purchases and transfer of equity

Fixed Fee Quote No Completion No Legal Fee
No Hidden Extras Cheapest Quotes Guaranteed
Acting for your Mortgage Lender included Completion of SDLT form included Free
Discounts for multiple transactions Discounts for mortgage free sales and purchases 
Free Quote Beating Service Law Society Regulated Solicitors
No Call Centres or one man bands No Visits Necessary

Legal Conveyancing Explained

Conveyancing is the word that defines the transfer of land or property from one party to another. Legal conveyancing in England & Wales is carried out by conveyancing solicitors who are governed by the Law Society or licensed conveyancers who are governed by the Council for Licensed Conveyancers. Both of these organisations are there to protect the public and all conveyancing solicitors and licensed conveyancers must have in place indemnity insurance to protect their clients. The conveyancing process can be complex and stressful and it makes sense to use a qualified conveyancer to take care of your property transaction. If you have a mortgage on the property all mortgage lenders will insist that you use a qualified conveyancer who is on their conveyancing panel.  All of the conveyancers on the CMS panel have been chosen by us because they are either Law Society or CLC registered and are on the panels of all major mortgage lenders. For a more detailed explanation of how the Legal Conveyancing process works check out our Conveyancing Guide which you will find in the menu on the left hand side.

How to choose a good Property Legal Conveyancer

CMS have been providing legal conveyancing services since 1995. Our Directors have between them almost 60 years of experience of working in the conveyancing industry and we know what we are looking for in a good conveyancing firm. We insist that our conveyancing solicitors are registered with the Law Society or the CLC. Every conveyancing firm must have at least two partners and be on the panel of all major mortgage lenders. Our conveyancing solicitors must specialise in conveyancing. We insist that a dedicated and named conveyancer is appointed to take care of CMS clients and every conveyancer must be qualified to carry out conveyancing services. We look for conveyancing firms who present a good, public image via their own web-site, who provide up to date electronic case-management and on-line tracking and updating. All of our conveyancers sign a legal agreement to abide by the quotes we provide, not to charge "hidden extras" and also to provide the level of service published in our Service Charter - which you will find in the left hand menu. In a nutshell a good conveyancer will be qualified, experienced, pro-active, IT literate, able to communicate effectively and have a friendly and helpful personality.

CMS and its panel solicitors aim to speak and write to you in plain English in terms that are easy to understand. See our jargon buster below to make sense of some of those words that the estate agents and solicitors throw at you.

Agreement – Another word for Contract (see below)

Auction – This is where a property is bought at an auction house.  Once the gavel goes down contracts are exchanged (see Exchange of Contracts below).

Bankruptcy Search – A search made by the conveyancer to check whether a buyer or a borrower has been, is or is about to be declared bankrupt.

Borrower – The person taking out a loan or mortgage on a property that they own, sometimes also known as the Mortgagor

Boundaries – The boundaries define the extent of the property and are usually marked out on the ground by fencing or hedging. Boundaries are also often although not always shown on the deeds plans.

Bridging Loan – This is a loan taken out to “bridge” the gap whilst waiting for the sale of a property or the receipt of a mortgage.

Building Insurance – Insurance taken out by the owner of the property to insure the property against risks such as fire, landslip etc.  The responsibility to insure the property often passes to the buyer on exchange of contracts. See our links page for Buildings Insurance

Buyer – This is the person that is buying the Property, sometimes also known as the Purchaser

Buy To Let – This is where a buyer buys a property with the intention of letting it out on a commercial basis. There are usually mortgages specific to this type of purchase known as Buy to Let Mortgages

Caveat Emptor – Literally means let the buyer beware. The buyer is responsible for finding out the condition of the property by survey and any matters affecting the legal title to the property by using a conveyancer to check the title and carry out searches.

Chain – These are the property buyers and sellers that link together to make the chain for your particular sale or purchase.  The chain may consist of only two people i.e. you as buyer and the person you are buying from as seller or it may consist of several buyers and sellers.  The beginning of the chain usually starts with a first time buyer or a buyer with nothing to sell and the end of the chain usually ends with a seller who is buying a brand new home or who is not buying another property.  Your sale or purchase can only proceed at the same pace as every one in the chain. It is a bit like being in a traffic jam.

Client – The person who has asked the conveyancer to act for them in legal matters.

Client Care Letter – The conveyancer must send the client this letter at the beginning of the transaction.  The letter must give clear details of what work will be carried out, who will be doing it, at what cost and the complaints procedure of the firm. The client is usually asked to sign and return one copy.  The conveyancer is not allowed to start work for a client until the client confirms in writing that they wish the conveyancer to do so.

Coal Mining Search – If the property is in an area designated as a Coal Mining Area the conveyancer will search to see whether there are any issues which currently affect the property.

Completion Date – This is the date when the purchase becomes final and the Purchase Price is paid by the buyer’s conveyancer and received by the seller’s conveyancer.  The seller must move out of the property on this date. The keys are released to the buyer and they may move into the property.

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