Conveyancing
We know that selling or purchasing a property is one of the biggest financial commitments one can make. The conveyancing process is intricate and can seem particularly daunting to people who are new to the process of buying or selling. Having the correct advice and assistance from a professional in the field is thus vital to ensure a smooth transaction. Our Conveyancing department’s professional team is always available to attend to the transfer of immovable property throughout South Africa.
Our Conveyancing services include:
- Attending to property transfers, including property transfers in divorce matters and deceased estates
- Drafting and registering contracts of sale for property transfers
- Providing general legal advice on property-related matters
Transfer Cost Calculator
EXTREMELY IMPORTANT NOTICE
Please note that our firm is pre-loaded as a public recipient with First National Bank. We will never send you our banking details per e-mail or advise you of a change of our banking details via e-mail or otherwise. Any such correspondence is an attempt to defraud you by inducing you to make payment to a fraudulent bank account. Should you receive such correspondence, kindly notify us immediately.
Our Conveyancing Team
Qualified attorneys taking care of your conveyancing matters
From Our Blog
Transfer Duty Explained: A Guide for South Africans
Buying a home involves a good deal more than agreeing on a purchase price. One of the largest additional amounts a buyer needs to budget for is transfer duty, a tax collected by the South African Revenue Service (SARS) whenever ownership of immovable property changes hands. Buyers frequently underestimate this cost or confuse it with the fees charged by their [...]
Are community schemes in South Africa bound to refer disputes to the Community Schemes Ombud Service (“CSOS”), or can they approach the high court directly?
CSOS is an impartial alternative dispute resolution body which was established under the Community Schemes Ombud Service Act 9 of 2011 (“CSOS Act”). CSOS as a quasi-judicial body was primarily designed to deal with administrative disputes in community schemes such as sectional title complexes i.e. body corporates and homeowner associations. It was established with the aim of providing a more [...]
Who is Responsible for the Costs Involved in a Property Transfer?
When buying or selling a property, understanding who is responsible for the various costs involved can be crucial. Typically, several expenses must be accounted for, ranging from legal fees to taxes and other transaction-related charges. This article outlines the common costs associated with property transfers and clarifies who bears these responsibilities, helping you navigate the financial aspects of your real [...]