How much Stamp Duty do I pay when I buy a Shared Ownership Property?
Timms Katie Holmes discusses how much Stamp Duty you pay and the different options available to you when you buy a Shared Ownership Property in her blog..
Timms Katie Holmes discusses how much Stamp Duty you pay and the different options available to you when you buy a Shared Ownership Property in her blog..
Timms Solicitor, Katie Holmes talks about what you can do when selling your property to help speed up the process in her latest blog...
You may have read in the news recently that a couple have been sued for £300,000 for failing to disclose to their buyers the fact that an American-style drive-thru and motel was due to open near to the £1m property they were selling.
A Transfer of Equity is when a person is either added to or removed from a legal title of a property. There are numerous reasons why people transfer equity
Radon is a colourless, odourless radioactive gas that is formed by the radioactive decay of naturally occurring uranium found in rocks and soil.
The first question most people ask when buying or selling a house is “how long does it take?” Katie Holmes explains the process...
One of my favourite questions, how long is a piece of string? I have completed a matter in 4 weeks before and likewise a matter in 4 months. And no, the length of the chain is not necessarily an indicator of timescales being longer or shorter.
A Conveyancer is someone who specialises in the legal aspect of transferring property from one person to another and can help you through the process of selling buying or mortgaging a property. A Conveyancer can also be a Solicitor, licensed Conveyancer or a Chartered Legal Executive.
It is possible to request a refund of Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) if you paid the higher rate of tax when purchasing an additional property. A claim can now be made within 12 months of the sale of the previous main residence...
Restrictive covenants are rules or conditions written into title deeds which dictate what you can and cannot do with a property. It is a common misconception that you can do what you like with your property. People often forget about or are not aware of the existence of restrictive covenants lurking within their title.