Our dedicated team provides complete support across all types of property dealings, ensuring a smooth and secure settlement every time.
Buying or selling a business asset requires specialised business conveyancing
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Buying a property that hasn’t been built yet-known as ‘off the plan’- is an exciting way to secure a new home or investment.
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Buying, selling, or leasing commercial and industrial property involves unique complexities beyond standard residential real estate.
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Buying your first home is an exciting milestone, but the legal paperwork can feel overwhelming.
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Property development is complex, involving strict timelines, multiple contracts, and detailed legal compliance.
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Buying or selling Australian property when you live overseas involves extra legal steps.
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We are an experienced team and you can rely on us for the important decision of buying or selling your property
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When you transfer property to a family member, there's often no money exchanged, but government fees
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One of the first step to selling a property is preparing the Contract of Sale.
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Understanding the cost of solicitor for house purchase is essential for your budgeting.
Read MoreWe are your local conveyancing services provider, committed to modern convenience and client trust.
We are a local conveyancing services team with deep knowledge of Victorian property laws and local council requirements.
Take advantage of online conveyancing in Melbourne. We use secure digital systems for signing and communication, allowing you to manage your transaction from anywhere.
Our quotes are fixed-price. You will know your total cost upfront, with no hidden fees or surprises.
The work differs, so the fee often does. A purchase involves reviewing the contract and Section 32, running searches and checking what the buyer is committing to. A sale involves preparing those documents instead, and coordinating the discharge of any mortgage. Ask for the fee and disbursements separately for each.
Through the electronic system. Most Victorian settlements now complete on an electronic lodgement network rather than in person, with documents signed digitally and funds transferred on the day. You will need to complete a verification of identity check, which is a requirement of electronic conveyancing rather than a firm’s own policy.
The conveyancing itself is the same, but the paperwork around it is not. First home buyers may be eligible for duty concessions or a grant, and the relevant declarations are lodged as part of settlement rather than claimed afterwards. Eligibility is set by the State Revenue Office and worth checking before you sign.
Often yes, even where no money changes hands. Duty is generally calculated on the value of the property rather than the price paid, so a transfer to a family member can still attract it. Some transfers between spouses or partners are exempt. The State Revenue Office sets the criteria.
Usually thirty, sixty or ninety days from the day the contract is signed, with the period agreed between the parties and written into the contract. Shorter settlements are possible where finance is already approved. The date matters, since a party who is not ready can be liable for penalty interest.
Not where their interests conflict. Acting for both sides puts a conveyancer in the position of advancing two opposed positions, and the professional conduct rules for licensed conveyancers deal specifically with conflicts of interest. Each party is normally represented separately.
Ready to move? Get in touch and let us handle the legal details.
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