Property Lawyers in Liverpool and Conveyancing Property in Liverpool
CFS Legal is Liverpool-based property lawyers and conveyancers, that provide you with expert service in all facets of Property Lawyers in Liverpool & conveyancing, from the buying and selling of the property to property leasing, strata management, and property development-related issues.
CFS Legal Sydney is dedicated to property law and conveyancing. We can help you whether you are buying, selling, or transferring property anywhere in NSW. Buying or selling property is often the biggest single transaction that most people will ever make. Entrust your important property transaction to a firm with qualifications, experience and professionalism.
Our lawyers will assist you in the following areas:
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Buying and selling residential properties
Buying and selling commercial properties
Property transfer
Property Development
Commercial and retail leasing
Building and Construction
Planning disputes
Buying and selling business
Fixed Fee
CFS Legal offers a fixed fee for residential conveyancing. This means that your property lawyer will advise at the start of your matter to the completion of your matter. The fees included preparing or reviewing the contract and negotiation throughout the settlement.
Vendor
Before marketing property for sale, a written contract for sale must be prepared by law. The contract must contain certain disclosure documents such as a title search, plan of the land, drainage diagram and local council planning certificate.
Vendors must provide certain warranties including that there are no adverse affectations concerning the land and that any structures comply with relevant building and zoning regulations.
Failure to provide the correct disclosure and warranties in a contract may allow a buyer to rescind (cancel) the purchase.
Purchaser
Buyers should know exactly what they are purchasing and must receive a clear title to the property when buying a residential property. The due diligence involves a series of investigations to understand and ascertain:
The property may be used for its intended purpose;
No adverse affectations;
The implications of any easements or other restrictions registered on the property;
Any structures have been built with approval and comply with local planning regulations.
Ensuring that finance has been approved is crucial before entering into a contract, because a purchaser who fails to complete a contract after the exchange, would lose 10% of the property purchaser’s price and another penalty.