Conveyancing and your home transfer process
Conveyancing is the term used to describe the legal work required to transfer the ownership of real estate from one...
Auckland law firm legal tip of the week. Our legal tips are provided by the Auckland lawyers and conveyancing specialists at Quay Law (New Zealand). These legal tips cover a range of legal topics and cover legal matters from estate planning, to wills and estate administration, tax and IRD matters, residential and commercial conveyancing and property law, family trusts. social media law, leasehold properties, commercial leasing, civil litigation, bankruptcy, construction, debt, finance, insurance, leaky buildings, commercial contracts & agreements, commercial property, dispute resolution, employment law, insolvency, matrimonial property, sales & purchases of businesses and sports law. and much more. Although situated in the Auckland suburb of Remuera our lawyers are able to support clients overseas and across New Zealand. To contact our Auckland law firm please call (09) 5232408.
Conveyancing is the term used to describe the legal work required to transfer the ownership of real estate from one...
The nationwide average house price is expected to rise 8.6 per cent by the end of the year, with Auckland’s...
Auckland law firm Quay Law are a legal services and conveyancing law firm based in Auckland, New Zealand. ...
Before you sign any contract for the purchase or sale of property, what should you consider? Below you will find...
Easter bring Fun, Easter bring Happiness, Easter bring Endless Blessings, Easter bring fresh love… Happy Easter to You...
For trusts, wills, buying or selling a property, leases, or anything property related see the team at Quay Law...
An encumbrance is a restriction or limitation on the Certificate of Title, which may or may not be able to...
Our team of conveyancing staff are specialists In property transfers and all related property transactions....
One would need to review the Trust Deed in the first instance. As a general response to this question...