CONVEYANCING FEES

Legal Fees:

Freehold Sale: From £950.00 - £2,200.00 approximately excluding VAT

Freehold Purchase: From £950.00 - £2,200.00 approximately excluding VAT

Leasehold Sale: From: £975.00 - £2,200.00 approximately excluding VAT

Leasehold Purchase: From: £975.00 - £2,200.00 approximately excluding VAT

Remortgage: From:  £650.00 - £975.00 approximately excluding VAT

Disclaimer: For high value sales and purchases bespoke quotes will be provided

Disbursements:

Disbursements will vary from case to case and will generally include:

  • ID and AML checks - £12.00 per person plus VAT
  • Obtaining official copies of title register, plans and any documents - £7.00 each plus VAT
  • Searches – approximately £200 inclusive of VAT
  • Land Registry fees – variable depending on price of property
  • Priority Search fee - £7.00
  • Bankruptcy Search fee - £6.00 per person
  • Bank Transfer fee - £42.00 inclusive of VAT

What our fees cover

Our fees cover all of the work required to complete the sale, purchase or remortgage of your home, including dealing with registration at the Land Registry and dealing with the payment of Stamp Duty Land Tax (Stamp Duty) if the property is in England, or Land Transaction Tax (Land Tax) if the property you wish to buy is in Wales.

Stamp Duty or Land Tax (on purchase)

This depends on the purchase price of your property. You can calculate the amount you will need to pay by using HMRC’s website or if the property is located in Wales by using the Welsh Revenue Authority’s website here.

Please note that this is based on many variable factors and the level of disbursements could possibly increase depending on your circumstances and the case itself. We will therefore provide a matter-specific quote to you for full transparency.

Fully regulated to give you assurance with every step

We hope that you do not have cause to complain about us but we do take any complaints very seriously and urge you to speak to a partner initially and if you are not satisfied then to follow our Complaints Procedure.
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When to report a solicitor to the SRA

If you have complained to your solicitor about breaching the SRA Code of Conduct and are not satisfied with their response, you can report them to the SRA. Examples of a breach include:

  • Dishonesty
  • Fraud
  • Discrimination
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When to contact the Legal Ombudsman

If you have complained to your solicitor about poor service and you are not satisfied with their response, you can contact the Legal Ombudsman who deal with poor service, such as:

  • Delayed or unclear communication
  • Problems with your bill
  • Loss of documents