Conveyancing solicitors manage the legal side of buying, selling, remortgaging and transferring residential or commercial property, including searches and Land Registry filings.
This page lists every conveyancing firm in the LegalChoice directory. All are regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and show their SRA numbers, so you can verify any firm before handing over your sale or purchase. Send one free enquiry with a few details about your move and it reaches every conveyancing firm covering your county; each replies directly with its quote. Compare fees, locations and profiles below and pick the firm that fits — most quote a fixed fee for straightforward sales and purchases.
Found 2 solicitors handling Conveyancing & Property.
Focused on wills, probate & estate planning and conveyancing & property, Morgan & Richardson Cyf Limited with services including Julia Williams and UK Conveyancing for an overseas client. The practice is known for its approachable lawyers, transparent pricing and commitment to achieving the best possible outcome for every client.
St. Mary Street
Cardigan · Ceredigion · SA43 1HB
SRA no. 522297
Established as a specialist practice in commercial & corporate, wills, probate & estate planning and conveyancing & property, Price & Kelway Limited with services including - Commercial Property, - Company and Partnership, - Wills and Probate, - Tax and Asset Planning / Trusts and Residential Conveyancing. The firm acts for individuals and businesses, offering clear advice and dedicated representation from enquiry through to resolution.
Hamilton Terrace
Milford Haven · Pembrokeshire · SA73 3JA
SRA no. 657899
Common questions
Useful answers before you choose a solicitor.
A straightforward freehold purchase with no chain typically takes eight to twelve weeks from offer accepted to completion. Chains, leasehold properties, new-builds, mortgage delays and unexpected search results all add time. A proactive conveyancer keeps the chain moving by chasing the other side rather than waiting on it.
Searches are enquiries made to official bodies before you commit to buy. The standard set covers local authority planning and building control, water and drainage, and environmental risks such as flooding or contamination. Your lender usually requires them, and they frequently reveal things that change what you should pay or whether you buy at all.
Exchange is the moment the contract becomes legally binding: the deposit is paid and the completion date is fixed, and pulling out after exchange costs you money. Completion is the day the balance transfers, you get the keys and the property is legally yours. The two are usually one to two weeks apart.
Compare the total quoted cost including VAT and disbursements, not just the legal fee. Check what is excluded: leasehold packs, bank transfer fees, stamp duty submission and dealing with a management company are common extras. Fixed-fee quotes with a clear written breakdown are the standard you should expect.