Author: numan
Shared ownership – Staircasing your way up the property ladder
Shared Ownership offers first time purchasers and those that do not currently own a home the opportunity to acquire a share in a brand-new development or resales residential or commercial property.
The buyer pays a mortgage on the share they own, and pays rent to a housing association on the remaining share. Due to the fact that the buyer just requires a mortgage for the share they are purchasing, the amount of cash needed for a deposit is normally a lot lower when compared to the amount that would be required when purchasing outright.
The buyer has the potential to increase their share throughout their time in the residential or commercial property by means of a process referred to as ‘staircasing’, and in many cases can staircase all the way to 100%. In this instance, the shared owner will no longer pay any rent, simply their mortgage along with any service charges and ground rent.
You could purchase a home through Help to Buy: Shared Ownership in England if:
- Your household makes ₤ 80,000 a year or less outside London, or your family makes ₤ 90,000 a year or less in London
- You are a a first time buyer, a person who no longer owns a home or a person in a shared ownership property looking to move.
With Shared Ownership, you can purchase a recently constructed home or an existing one through resale programs. You’ll need to secure a mortgage for your share of the home’s purchase price, or fund this through your savings. Shared Ownership homes are always leasehold.
Only military workers will be given top priority over other groups through the scheme and local authorities may also set their own priority groups. Due to high demand and little resource.
People with disabilities
Home ownership for people with long-term disabilities can assist you purchase any house that’s for sale on a Shared Ownership basis. You can only make an application for this if the residential or commercial properties offered through the other home ownership plans do not meet your needs, eg you require a ground-floor home.
Older people
You can also get help from another scheme called Older People’s Shared Ownership if you’re aged 55 or over.
It works in the same way as the basic Shared Ownership scheme, but you can only buy up to 75% of your house. As soon as you own 75% you will not need to pay rent on the remaining 25%.

By buying the remaining part of the property and then selling the property as a whole. You may find this financially beneficial but you would have to judge that. However, you may have to pay Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) – see below for details
There may be clauses in the lease, which could enable the Housing Association to restrict the sale price to an independent valuer’s valuation or to choose prospective buyers to ensure that the property stays a Shared Ownership Scheme. These clauses are rarely enforced.
J Coxon
Highly recommend the professional services of Isabelle Parry and Lisa Casemore at Versus Law. Due to personal circumstances we needed a swift completion on our house purchase, Issy and Lisa exceeded our expectations whilst being thorough and responsive throughout – 7 weeks end to end for completion, thank you both! Joe and Danielle
A Bashir
Great experience. Lovely professional staff. Very helpful. Recommended!
Why is a lasting power of attorney is so important?
A Lasting Power of Attorney is a legal document that allows you to give authority to someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you are unable to do so yourself, or if you no longer wish to do so.
It is essential when dealing with health issues of loved ones as you have authority over how they’re treated. Without a Lasting Power of Attorney, for example, a child cannot decide whether to keep parents at a care home or take care of them themselves. They cannot make decisions about a property their parents own without them saying so even if they are suffering from deteriorating mental health or memory loss.
It is important for you to be able to deal with property, finances, health and welfare with a Lasting Power of Attorney. In a time period where our health and welfare is in a precarious situation, knowing what will happen to your finances and property is crucial more than ever in case of the worst.
Unfortunately, it is not reliable to assume your children or family members will automatically step up to take care of you or your finances if disaster strikes. This goes for both young adults and the elderly, Problems may arise at any time and it is essential you have power over your assets!
Two types of Lasting Power of Attorney
Property and Finance
This is a Lasting Power of Attorney that revolves around dealing with property and finances including bills, bank accounts, investments, tax and more
Health and Welfare
This is a Lasting Power of Attorney that revolves around your health and welfare including medical care, food you can eat, where you live and who can come in contact with you
Why make a Lasting Power of Attorney?
Unfortunately, when we are in times of need, it’s very beneficial to have someone you know will make important decisions on your behalf. Circumstances can change at any moment, your health could take a turn for the worst or a situation may leave you away from your property for a long time. As a result, having a Lasting Power of Attorney in place will ensure your peace of mind because someone you trust and chose yourself will be in charge of decisions. In addition, it reduces stress you and loved ones may experience as it saves both money and time.
What happens if you don’t have a Lasting Power of Attorney?
If you lose the capability to make your own decisions and do not have a Lasting Power of Attorney, an application to the Court of Protection would be the next step. This application is for appointing another person as a deputy to make decisions on your behalf however it can be extremely costly and a time consuming process. During this period, family and loved ones cannot access any of your accounts and manage your properties or health, which can cause a lot of stress and uncertainty.
Consequently, having a Lasting Power of Attorney will give you the assurance your affairs will be taken care of by someone you trust if the worst comes to pass.
At Versus Law we can help talk you through the process and help get things put in place. For more information and a free consultation fill in our online enquiry form or call 0161 413 2093.
How to increase the chances of selling your home
Selling your house can be the difference between getting your dream home or having to settle with second best. The process alone is stressful and complicated without the added worry of if your old place will even sell. Sometimes we just need a simple reminder of what we need to do to get back on track.
It takes an average of three to five months for property to sell depending on the demand. Take a good look at your property: is it in a desirable location, is it functional or pleasing to the eye, did you just put it up to sell a week ago? Of course the more expensive the property the longer it will also take to sell because of the lack of buyers in the budget range. All these are important factors to keep in mind when selling your house.
1. Sell your property using multiple agents
Estate agents only have around a quarter of the market share when it comes to any area so there is a lot of competition between agencies. As a result, it is highly beneficial to sell your home via a multi-agent sales process to increase exposure and offer rates.
2. Present your house with a buyer in mind
When presenting your house to a potential buyer, what you need to aim for is making them feel welcome. Let them visualise themselves living in your home and making it theirs. Show them where the kettle would be but also leave space for them to imagine what they would put beside it. Find the balance between cleaning out the space and making it look like a place they can call home.
3. Revive and freshen up the house
Paint over the doodles on the wall and fix that broken light in the kitchen. Make your property look presentable so all the future owners have to worry about is redecorating.
4. Make the first impression count
A neat kept garden will give potential buyers a good impression of the property. You don’t need to spend excessively on exotic plants or water features. Just have the windows cleaned and cut the grass to ensure that all important first impression is a good one.
5. Take pictures of your home in the correct way
It’s all well and good to have an immaculate home but your pictures need to showcase it. Ensure your pictures are taken in good lighting and take multiple shots of each room so you can pick the best ones. If you are unsure what to take pictures of within your home seek advice from your estate agent.
6. Regularly assess whether your home is at the right price point
Making sure your property has been correctly valued could be the difference between finding a buyer or not. Sometimes an estate agent can overvalue your property, not fully taking into account the neighbourhood you live in or the average home prices around the area. Add in the competition of other properties and agencies, your home may be up with a disadvantaged price. Have a look at the homes selling around your area and compare it to your own, is it overpriced or maybe even under-priced. Review this regularly to give yourself the best chance of finding a buyer.
7. Have patience
Your price may be reasonable and your pictures pretty as can be but perhaps you picked a bad time to sell. On average, spring is the best time of year to sell your home with late autumn and early winter being the next best thing. But remember to take it with a grain of salt. These are not the only times your property can sell just the periods in which it is most common.
A few tips for selling like a pro
- Choose the estate agent with the best record and talk to them yourself, don’t rely just on your friend or a random top ten YouTube video.
- When negotiating a deal you should make sure there is no exclusivity clause in the contract. With this you can negotiate smaller fees while managing less of the process as well as take advantage of future tips.
- Don’t leave it all up to your agency. Get involved and monitor your viewing activity so you can take action if necessary or be rest assured when it’s going well.
- Find a second estate agent after a few weeks to bring more exposure to your property and keep up the momentum of your property. Different agencies will also be in competition so they will work harder to find a buyer for you first.
- Answer all questions within a reasonable time, preferably 24 hours. If you have a buyer, do not keep them waiting. Being in constant contact can be the one thing that stops them from moving on to another property. Be hospitable and help as much as you can.
And finally, can you buy a house before you’ve sold yours?
Technically, yes. Is it practical, often no. Houses aren’t cheap. For the average person, buying without selling your previous property first has financial risks attached therefore it is important to consider the sustainability of such an endeavour. If you cannot sustain both properties in the long term on the basis your current property may not sell in the foreseeable future, it would be a large financial risk to take. Most finance options for owning two properties accommodate for short term situations such as ‘quick sales’ and bridging loans. These are only advisable if you can financially sustain two properties in the long term to begin with.
Why choose Versus Law for your conveyancing needs?
Whether you are selling, buying or both when you instruct Versus Law Solicitors to complete your residential conveyancing you will receive a diligent and transparent service throughout the conveyancing process. We provide expert advice and guidance at every stage of the process. We will also resolve any legal issues that may arise.
With more than 10 years’ experience as award-winning residential conveyancing solicitors in Manchester, our acumen is unquestioned. Our thorough residential conveyancing services include the following:
- Full legal support when buying or selling a residential property, including Buy to Let and other investments
- Handling or mortgage transfer
- Equity Release Schemes
- Legal guidance on Buy to Let Schemes
- Legal guidance on Right to Buy Schemes
- Shariah finance
- Sound legal advice on lease and freehold properties
- Buying or selling a property at auction
- Purchasing a new build
Interested in learning more about why Versus Law has built a standout reputation as one of the most conscientious and trustworthy residential conveyancing solicitors in Manchester? Contact us today on 0161 413 2839 or email us at property@versuslaw.co.uk for your FREE consultation. If you prefer, you can complete our contact form here.
The Transition from Furlough to Redundancy
With 70% of staff being furloughed last April, the world is experiencing uncertainty with the future and this has not passed companies by. Many do not know if they will still be around a year or two from now and are bound to take action. As a result, companies must pick between three primary options:
- Extending an employee’s furlough leave
- Requiring them to return to work full time or part time
- Leaving them redundant
Unfortunately, the last option has been highly common during this global pandemic. While this is a stressful time for anyone going through it, we’re here to make sure you know if your old job is following the government rules and regulations on redundancy or if you are an employer how to get the process right.
How does furlough leave become redundancy?
The correct redundancy procedure:
- Before contacting the affected employee(s), employers must first notify the Redundancy Payment Service (RPS); this must be done before the consultation starts.
- Employers must then contact the affected employee(s). For large-scale redundancies, trade union representatives or elected employee representatives can be contacted instead. Thorough and concise information will need to be provided to the affected employee(s) about the planned redundancy.
- If the affected employee(s) has any requests, the employer should respond to them as quickly as possible.
- The employer must provide clear guidance relating to the termination notice(s). The notice must display the leaving date that has been agreed upon by all parties.
- The final stage in the process is to issue the redundancy notice(s). This should only be done once all of the above steps have been completed.
*The redundancy notice period can begin while an employee is on furlough; however, the employee will need to receive their pre-furlough salary for this period if they have statutory minimum notice rights. Up to 80% of this can be reclaimed from HMRC, but the remaining 20% will have to be covered by the employer. Employers are also NOT allowed to use furlough payments to cover redundancy payments.
Compulsory vs Voluntary Redundancy
When deciding to make an employee redundant, an employer must choose between offering voluntary or compulsory redundancies.
- What is compulsory redundancy?
When an employer makes an employee or employees redundant.
- What is voluntary redundancy?
When an employer asks employees if they wish to be made redundant.
Regardless of redundancy type, an employer is required to make the process fair and free of any potential bias. They must ensure they cannot be criticised for the way they go about employee redundancies by factoring in quality of work, attendance, disciplinary records and the skill of the worker.
What is a collective redundancy?
In response to the devastating impact of coronavirus, collective redundancy has risen substantially. This is a redundancy where an employer makes 20 or more employees redundant within a 90-day period.
During this, they must follow collective consultation rules which vary depending on the mass of workers being made redundant. For example:
- If 19 or fewer redundancies are being made, there is no minimum consultation period but employers must still contact the RPS before the first redundancy takes place
- If 20-99 employees are experiencing redundancies, employers must contact the RPS 30 days prior to the first redundancy taking effect.
- If 100 or more employees are being made redundant, then the employer must contact the RPS 45 days before the first redundancy.
If you would like legal advice regarding the topic of redundancy, please complete the enquiry form or call us on 0161 249 5087 so we can help you to determine if you have a case and discuss your options.
The ultimate house moving checklist
Very few people enjoy moving to a new house since it is a major disturbance. However, with the correct preparation and forewarning of any likely hindrances, stress levels can be kept to the minimum.
There are countless things to be done when moving to a new house, and the number of things to be remembered is enough to overwhelm you. So, we’ve put together a checklist to go through to ensure you don’t forget a thing.
Two months before the big move:
- Book a removal company
- Give your landlord a notice of renting
- Buy your packing supplies – boxes, storage, tape, etc
- Sort your belongings – Get rid/donate things you don’t need, you wouldn’t want to clutter your new home
- Begin packing unessential items
- Confirm new school placements and inform the existing school (if you have children)
- Book kennels or a cattery in advance
One month before the big move:
- If you have a long drive ahead of you, have your tyres checked and car serviced
- Register with a new local doctor/dentist (if moving to a new area)
- Inform your local council of your change of address and cancel council tax payments
- Inform your phone and internet providers, DVLA, bank and TV licensing of your change of address
- Inform Inland Revenue
- Update your insurance providers. Make sure you have home insurance sorted and ready for the day you move in
- Confirm your moving arrangements with moving firm
- Start putting items you don’t use every day into boxes and label them – e.g. seasonal clothes
- Arrange for childcare and a pet sitter if possible
Two weeks to the big move:
- Let your family and friends know of your change of address
- Update your address for online subscriptions
- Clean your house as you pack
- Arrange for your mails to be re-directed to your new home
One week to the big move:
- Confirm plans with your solicitor and estate agents that the move is going to plan
- Ensure your packing is coming to a close – double check the attic and garage
- Ask your neighbours to allow for room for a removal van in front of the house
- Empty and clean the fridge/freezer
- Clear out the kitchen cupboards
- Organise the move route
- Remind family/friends you’ll need a hand next week
- Pack valuables and important documents in a safe place to take in the car with you
The day before the big move:
- Make sure you charge your mobile phone
- Put all practical items in an easily accessible place; e.g. tape measure packing knife, extension lead, etc
- Make a first night essentials box; e.g. medication
- Pick up your hire van/ confirm tomorrow’s schedule with the van company
- Take all the boxes downstairs to make loading into the van easier for tomorrow
- Put all valuables and important documents in a safe place to take in the car with
Moving day to do list:
- Make a record of any utility meter readings for water, gas and electricity. Take a photo of the meter for the record.
- Strip the beds and curtains
- Do the final checks of the bathrooms for toiletries
Loading the van:
- Instruct the movers on what is moving
- Complete the final checks of the house
- Leave the keys as arranged for the landlord/ new owners
CONTACT US
Versus Law solicitors provide Conveyancing services for those ready to buy their home. Interested in learning how we can help you manage your conveyancing? Get a FREE consultation with one of our Manchester conveyancing solicitors by contacting us today on 0161 249 5087 or email us at property@versuslaw.co.uk. If you prefer, you can use our online conveyancing calculator.
How we can help you deal with criminal injuries
Before we go into the time frame for CICA claims to pay out, first you should understand what a CICA is and why it exists.
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority, commonly abbreviated to CICA, is a Government-run scheme that offers compensation to blameless victims of violent crime, sexual assault and abuse. On average, just under 35,000 settlements are agreed upon annually to help innocent victims to receive the support they need to get their life back on track again
To be eligible for a CICA claim, a victim must have suffered from a physical injury or psychological trauma with the severity impacting the compensation. The compensation you receive can range from £1,000 to £500,000. For the claim to be successful, the crime committed must be reported to the police. If the alleged criminal is not identified, caught or convicted, you may still be able to seek legal redress and obtain a settlement.
If there is doubt that a claim in the civil courts will succeed, it is worth considering a claim for compensation under the CICA scheme. In addition, it is worthwhile to inspect if the perpetrator has insufficient assets or insurance to meet the agreed settlement.
CICA claims are unlike criminal courts cases where verdicts are made based on being ‘beyond reasonable doubt’, instead they are assessed using a ‘balance of probabilities’ as proof.
So when should you submit a claim to the CICA?
When entering a CICA claim, an applicant has a right to submit within 2 years of the offence unless they were a minor at the time or other exceptional circumstances related to the crime. It is not necessary to wait for the outcome of a criminal trial before submitting a CICA claim. This is especially vital if the trial outcome will not be decided within the 2 year window that the applicant has a right to. Often than not, victims are advised not to submit a CICA claim before a criminal trial has concluded by the CPS or police. However, as mentioned just before, this advice poses a risk if the trial period suprasses the claim period.
If the circumstances lead to you feeling like you should take such advice to delay your claim, ensure you ask them to put the advice in writing. This can later be used as evidence to the CICA as to why your claim was submitted outside of the 2 year window.
How long does a CICA claim take?
While there is no specified time given by the CICA, they aim to make a decision on applications within a 12 to 18 month period. If the case is of a higher complexity or contains higher-value settlements, the application process can take much longer.
A higher complexity case usually involves serious injury and ongoing medical treatment where the recovery date of the victim is still unknown. As a result, a final decision on the claim cannot be made until there is a clear prognosis. However, depending on the circumstances, it may be possible to ask the CICA for an interim payment.
Certain CICA claims can be fast tracked
When it comes to sexual assault cases, the CICA aim to deal with applications within 8 weeks where the victim wants the case assessed with police evidence only. This option is usually used when a victim has not suffered from psychological damage from the sexual assault.
If an applicant has suffered from psychological injury which has been clinically diagnosed by a psychiatrist or psychologist, the process is longer. This is because a final decision can only be made through a normal application as it allows the CICA time to obtain medical evidence to support your case.
Why is my CICA claim being delayed?
When it comes to the length of assessment time for an application, it varies depending on the information that needs to be gathered from medical professionals and organisations like the police. The time it takes to receive such information can cause a large delay in reviewing an application claim. The CICA may also require evidence from the police and other organisations to help them reach a final agreement in cases where the alleged perpetrator of abuse has not been convicted. Similar to the point made earlier, if a victim is experiencing medical treatment with an unclear prognosis that will also delay the CICA in making a decision.
Once decided upon, how long does CICA take to pay out?
If a settlement has been successfully agreed up, a client must then notify the CICA of their acceptance. Within four weeks of agreement, the compensation should arrive to your bank account.
If the compensation is for a minor, the money will be held in an interest-bearing bank account until they turn 18. If the compensation is for someone who lacks mental capacity to make their own decisions, it will be held in trust for the applicant.
Can I make a claim independently?
While a CICA claim can be pursued without legal assistance, it can easily become tedious and feel drawn out. We truly believe our specialist legal advice can be the difference between a successful and rejected claim.
If you wish for us to act as an advocate on your behalf, please do not hesitate to get in touch with our claim team by filling in our online enquiry form or calling the number at the top of the website.
Stamp Duty Holiday Extension
WHAT EXACTLY DID THE CHANCELLOR ANNOUNCE?
Rishi Sunak has declared the stamp duty holiday will be extended until the end of June 2021. That means homebuyers in England and Northern Ireland will pay no stamp duty on properties worth up to £500,000.
The extension will save an additional 300,000 home buyers up to £15,000.
An extension to the deadline was widely anticipated. Surprisingly, the Chancellor also announced that stamp duty will be tapered after the holiday ends. With the aim to ease the transition back to normal, the nil rate band will be £250,000 until the end of September. It will return to the usual threshold of £125,000 on 1st October.
The news will hopefully come as a relief to those buyers and sellers who have been desperately trying to get their sale completed in time to meet the previous deadline of 31st March.
At Versus Law, our specialist team of solicitors offering conveyancing in Manchester are well equipped to deal with property transactions of any description. We have been delighted to provide expert services to our clients across the North West who have either purchased or sold properties during the stamp duty holiday period.
What is the stamp duty holiday?
Chancellor Rishi Sunak introduced the stamp duty holiday in July 2020. It came into effect on July 8 and will now run until September 30, 2021. The aim was to give a boost to a housing market that had ground to a halt by offering a stamp duty break on the first £500,000 of the purchase price of a property in England or Northern Ireland.
Stamp duty is simply the money we pay to the taxman when we buy property or land in the UK worth over a certain value. The previous threshold for stamp duty land tax (SDLT) for residential properties in England and Northern Ireland was £125,000 (for first-time buyers it was £300,000).
The tax break means that house buyers could save up to £15,000 when buying a new home.
STAMP DUTY HOLIDAY RATES TABLE
Property Purchase Price | Stamp Duty Rate |
£0 to £500,000 | 0% |
£501,000 to £925,000 | 5% |
£925,000 to £1.5 million | 10% |
The stamp duty bands will remain otherwise unchanged. So, for the duration of the holiday, there will be no initial stamp duty band. Instead, stamp duty will jump straight to 5% for properties costing from £500,000 to £925,000 and then to 10% for properties up to £1.5 million.
What other help for homeowners is there?
The chancellor also announced a new “mortgage guarantee” in the Budget.
Starting in April, the government will provide a guarantee to lenders who offer mortgages to people with a deposit of just 5% on homes with a value of up to £600,000.
The government says the scheme will allow more people to become homeowners.
Lloyds, NatWest, Santander, Barclays and HSBC will be offering 95% mortgages from April, with other lenders including Virgin Money expected to launch products later.
Before the announcement, stamp duty in England and Northern Ireland was paid on property sold for £125,000 or more. First-time buyers did not pay any stamp duty up to £300,000.
Landlords and second-home buyers are also eligible for the tax cut but will still have to pay the additional 3% of stamp duty they were charged under the previous rules.
At Versus Law, we support the extension which will allow more of our customers to benefit from the savings however due to the increase in sales and purchases taking place as a result of the stamp duty holiday now is the time to get in touch and start your journey to purchasing your new home. Click here to use our handy conveyancing calculator for a free no obligation quote and remember the earlier you start the process the better your chances of completing your purchase on time.
How to sell your property
When it comes to selling your home, it can feel quite overwhelming. In this guide, we will uncover the factors you need to consider when you go about selling your home.
- Make your home look the best it can
The property’s exterior is extremely important. First impressions matter. You don’t want a potential buyer walking away because of an overgrown lawn.
Some things to do which won’t cost you much:
– Mow the lawn
– Clear the driveway
– Clean the windows
– Clean/paint the front door
The interior of the house is just as important as the exterior. Signs of wear and tear can be seen even in the best kept properties. Therefore, the first step and the most important are sorting them out, to allow yourself to sell your property at the maximum price possible.
Tidying and decluttering can make your home more sellable. If possible, make the house less personal to encourage viewers to see themselves there.
- Getting your home valued
Once your house is looking its best, getting it valued is the next step.
Research at this stage is imperative. If not done correctly, it could leave your home on the market for a long time, or it could be sold below the market price.
Before having an estate agent value your home, check the sold house prices in the past 12 months with an online agent such as Zoopla, or Rightmove.
Online agencies will allow you to compare your property to those of a similar size and spec.
Rightmove will allow you to do this pretty accurately.
- Getting the estate agents in
Once your extensive research has been carried out, you’re ready to have the estate agent in.
You should have at least 3 agents to value your home. Don’t concern yourself if you decide you don’t want to use that estate agent for the actual sale, as you’re not committed to them.
To get the most balanced view, it is worth asking different types of estate agents for valuations. For example, a big high street chain, a small local one and an online one. And get them to bring paperwork on sold prices in the surrounding area.
- Contacting our conveyancer solicitors
Conveyancing is the transfer of the legal title of a property from one person or party to another. There are normally two stages to this: the first is the exchange of contracts, the point at which the terms of sale are agreed. The second is the completion, the point at which the legal title is transferred from one party to another. Conveyancing can, at first glance, seem like a very confusing process but rest assured our team who provide conveyancing in Manchester and the surrounding areas will alleviate the stress of moving! We communicate with our clients every step of the way.
The conveyancing process has stringent guidelines that must be adhered to in order to demonstrate the legal transfer of property. There are several steps that must be completed to secure the transaction. These are as follows:
- Initial paperwork and draft contract
- Preliminary enquiries by the buyer’s solicitor
- Arranging for a survey
- Approval of the draft contract
- Mortgage offer
- Exchange of contracts
- After exchange
- Completion
WHY CHOOSE US?
Versus Law has more the 10 years’ experience providing perceptive and proactive conveyancing in Manchester to clients across the region and beyond. Whether you’re based in the region or across the UK we will confidently manage your conveyancing requirements.
We provide astute commercial and residential conveyancing services. This includes the sale of commercial land and buildings, the sale and purchase of commercial enterprises, and a trusted service for landlords, in addition to residential sales and purchase, re-mortgaging, and home equity release services.
As a member of the Law Society’s Conveyancing Quality Scheme, we are recognised for the quality of conveyancing that we provide our clients.
Our conveyancing practices are supported by our transparent approach and client-centric ethos. We promise competitive fees and a clear quote upfront prior to any work being undertaken.
CONTACT US
Versus Law solicitors provide Conveyancing services for those ready to buy their home. Interested in learning how we can help you manage your conveyancing? Get a FREE consultation with one of our conveyancing solicitors by contacting us today on 0161 249 5087 or email us at property@versuslaw.co.uk. If you prefer, you can use our online conveyancing calculator.