Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
HK Conveyancing/Conveyancing
Has anybody dealt with them? I'm selling quite a low value home and want to keep conveyancing costs to minimum without it being a false economy?
Any ideas or recommended companied?
Many thanks
Any ideas or recommended companied?
Many thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by JT2006. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Since the 'opening up' of the rules as to who can provide a homebuyer/seller with conveyancing services, this organisation has regulated the organisations licensed to do this work.
http://www.conveyancer.org.uk/about.asp
I believe you cannot go far wrong from using a member. Read the para "About the CLC" - and the LAST bullet point - very important that point.
I did a search on HK, but couldn't find it as a member.
http://www.conveyancer.org.uk/about.asp
I believe you cannot go far wrong from using a member. Read the para "About the CLC" - and the LAST bullet point - very important that point.
I did a search on HK, but couldn't find it as a member.
A conveyancer is a legally trained person who understands property law. Solicitors are suitably qualified in aspects of law to be members of the Law Society - the governing body for solicitors. So a conveyancer is not a solicitor - I think this is explained at the link I gave you.
Nevertheless a conveyancer is trained to do this work, has been accredited by the CLC to do the work, and members of the CLC have indemnity insurnce in the event that something happens to be go wrong through negligence.
Many high-street solicitor's practices do not deliver conveyancing services using a 'solicitor' anyway - they employ a conveyancer or a trainee under the supervision of one of the solicitors.
Nevertheless a conveyancer is trained to do this work, has been accredited by the CLC to do the work, and members of the CLC have indemnity insurnce in the event that something happens to be go wrong through negligence.
Many high-street solicitor's practices do not deliver conveyancing services using a 'solicitor' anyway - they employ a conveyancer or a trainee under the supervision of one of the solicitors.
Yes, I dealt with HK Conveyancving last month. They are in fact a firm of Solicitors, not a factory shop of cobnveyancing clerks. They did an excellent job for me. Sarah in particular was very professional. Probably too late for this string (sorry guys, picked it up too late). but maybe next time...