Improve your MozBar experience. Please unblock 3rd Party Cookies, or al
home
pricing blog
about us
resources
contact
call us
Should I use a conveyancer or solicitor?
If you’re buying or selling a property you will need conveyancing. Conveyancing involves the preparation and lodgement of all the necessary paperwork to transfer the title of your property. When you buy or sell property there are several other important things to consider as well as the property law related paperwork. They include forms for the titles office, taxation matters, your bank loan and mortgage documents. To help you complete the conveyancing you can use either a solicitor or a conveyancer. If you’ve never used either before, it can be difficult to know which one is needed to help you with the purchase or sale of your property. While it may look like they do the same thing, there are actually big differences in the level of training, experience, and knowledge that solicitors and conveyancers have. This can affect the service that you receive and the advice you’re given.
What’s the difference between a solicitor and a conveyancer? A solicitor is legally trained and educated in property and other areas of the law. They have a law degree and have been admitted to practice law in their state or territory. This means they can also give you advice on other areas of the law that may be relevant to your property transaction, including wills, probate, family law, immigration, tax law, legal disputes and court proceedings. Because they have a well-rounded knowledge of all aspects of the law, a solicitor can guide you from start to finish and answer any questions you have along the way. A conveyancer doesn’t have a law degree, but they do have a diploma from TAFE or a