Crompton Halliwell

Conveyancing

Buying a Property

Buying a property can be a stressful and extremely time consuming experience. Our team help provide clients with clear and easy to understand information to make the buying process as smooth and simple as possible.

Key events when Buying a property are:

  1. An offer is accepted via Estate Agents.
    All parties instruct Solicitors to act on their behalf.
  2. Estate Agents then send out a Memorandum of Sale to all parties confirming the agreed price and client details.
  3. Seller’s solicitors apply for documents from the Land Registry and send to the Buyer’s solicitors as part of the Contract package.
  4. The Buyer’s solicitors check the replies to all enquires including property questionnaires and fixtures and fittings information received from the Seller.
  5. Buyer’s solicitors submit local searches and request any additional information.
  6. Once the Buyer’s solicitors have received a copy of the Buyer’s mortgage offer and are content with the results of their searches and enquiries the Solicitor will arrange for the Buyer to then sign the Contract, Mortgage and Transfer documents. Contracts are then ready to be exchanged.
  7. A completion date will be negotiated and Contracts will be exchanged. Both parties are now legally bound to buy and sell the property for the agreed price on the agreed completion date.
  8. After completion the Transfer Deed is sent to the Land Registry, to register the property in the name of the new owners

See Here for a Buying Property Fees Guide and for more information speak with a member of our Conveyancing team on 0161 797 9222.

Click to use our New Conveyancing Cost Estimator

Try out our Free Mortgage Calculator

Selling a property

Selling a property can be a long and drawn out process. At Crompton Halliwell we strive to make it clear, simple and straightforward.

Key events when selling a property:

  1. An offer is accepted via Estate Agents.
  2. All parties instruct Solicitors to act on their behalf.
  3. Estate Agents then send out a Memorandum of Sale to all parties confirming the agreed price and client details.
  4. Clients complete property questionnaires including fixtures and fittings information.
  5. Seller’s solicitors apply for documents from the Land Registry and send to the Buyer’s solicitors as part of the Contract package.
  6. Buyer’s solicitors submit local searches and request any additional information.
  7. Once the Buyer’s solicitors are satisfied with the replies to all enquiries the Buyer will sign the Contract and Transfer documents.
  8. Once the Buyer’s solicitors have received a copy of the Buyer’s mortgage offer and are content with the enquiries, Contracts are then ready to be exchanged.
  9. A completion date will be negotiated and Contracts will be exchanged. Both parties are then legally bound to buy and sell the property for the agreed price on the agreed completion date.
  10. On completion the Sellers must vacate the property by Midday and take all sets of keys to the Estate Agents.
  11. The Transfer Deed is sent to the Buyer’s solicitors for them to forward onto the Land Registry, to register the property in the name of the new owner.

Click to use our New Conveyancing Cost Estimator

See here for a Selling Property Fees Guide. Our experienced Conveyancers can handle both the buying and selling aspects of a move making this process a lot more straightforward for the Client rather than dealing with two Solicitor Firms. Speak with a member of our Conveyancing team on 0161 797 9222.

Re-Mortgaging

There are many reasons you may choose to Re-Mortgage your property, to secure a better mortgage rate than you currently have or to release equity from your property.

Whatever your reason, Crompton Halliwell are here to help with our experienced team.-

Key events when Re-Mortgaging a property are:

  1. Mortgage offer is issued by the lender.
  2. Client instructs a solicitor to act for them.
  3. Solicitor applies for documents from the Land Registry and details of existing mortgages.
  4. The Solicitor applies for up to date settlement figures.
  5. The money is requested from the lender and client signs the mortgage deed.
  6. Completion is when the old mortgage is redeemed and the new mortgage is put in place.
  7. After completion the new mortgage is registered against the property at the Land Registry.

Click to use our New Conveyancing Cost Estimator

See here for a Re-Mortgaging Fees Guide and please speak with a member of our Conveyancing team on 0161 797 9222.

Conveyancing

Buying or selling a property can be a stressful and extremely time consuming experience. Our team help provide clients with clear and easy to understand information.

Probate

The role of an Executor can be daunting as an Executor is the only person who is entitled to administer an estate. The Executor is held personally liable for any mistakes made.

Wills

Wills are very important and without one you have little control of how your estate is distributed when you die. Making a Will lets you distribute your money and possessions how you wish.

Power of Attorney

A Lasting Power of Attorney is a legally binding document which enables you to choose a person or persons, that you trust, to deal with your affairs in the future should you become either physically or mentally incapable.

Trusts

A Trust is a vehicle used to enable a chosen, trusted person (Trustee) to hold an asset in their protection for the benefit of another. Trusts can be complex , we therefore recommend you seek advice from our team of highly trained experts.

Employment Law

If a relationship between employee and employer breaks down, one solution is to enter into a 'Settlement Agreement'. This is a legally binding agreement that allows the employee to gain an agreed tax free lump sum whilst in return agreeing not to proceed with their case.

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