Documents Related To DIY Conveyancing / General

  • Where two parties purchase a property jointly they will sometimes want to set out certain agreements, such as what percentage of the equity each party is entitled to, who should be responsible for the outgoings, what happens if one party decides they want...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • Although restrictive covenants are capable of binding the successors to the original covenantor, positive covenants (such as to pay a maintenance charge) will generally not be. For this reason it is sometimes a requirement for a purchaser to enter into a ...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • Occasionally, it will be necessary for the owner of one property, for the benefit of another, to grant an easement (a legal right). This might be a right of way, a right to use service media or a right of access for repair for example. It will often occur...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • Occasionally a transfer of part of land will be drafted, approved and registered but as a result of a mistake the plan will not be accurate and will not properly reflect the position on the ground. Where this happens it may be appropriate to rectify the p...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • Precedent certificate of compliance with form K certificate...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • Disputes about the position of or responsibility for a boundary are one of the most common causes of litigation between neighbours and this litigation can quickly become very expensive and acrimonious. Our e-booklet aims to give you a clear overview of wh...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • This handy guide will explain the law in relation to land covenants. It explains the difference between positive and restrictive covenants and how and when each type can be enforced, both in common law and in equity as well as options for removing them or...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • Our "Law on Easements" e-booklet will you an insight into the legal rules that apply to rights of way and other rights that affect land including the different ways they can be created such as by deed or by long use and what rights are not enforceable by ...

    DIY Conveyancing / General
  • A statutory declaration is a written statement of fact, sworn in the presence of a solicitor (or commissioner for oaths). Statutory declarations are used in conveyancing to support claims to various legal interests. A statutory declaration as to right of ...

    DIY Conveyancing / General

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