Doctor of Philosophy {(PhD)
{University College London (UCL) -
University of London)};
MEd Management (University of
Bath);
Postgraduate (Advanced)
Diploma Science Teacher Ed. (University of
Bristol);
Postgraduate Certificate in
Information Systems (University of West
London, formerly Thames Valley University);
Diploma in Doctoral Research
Supervision, (University of Wolverhampton);
Teaching Certificate;
Fellow of the Institute of
Management Specialists;
Human Resources Specialist,
of the Institute of Management Specialists;
Member of the Asian Academy
of Management (MAAM);
Member of the International
Society of Gesture Studies (MISGS);
Member of the Standing
Council for Organisational Symbolism (MSCOS);
Member of ResearchGate;
Executive Member of Academy
of Management (AOM). There, his contribution
incorporates the judging of competitions,
review of journal articles, and guiding the
development of conference papers. He also
contributes to the Disciplines of:
Human Resources;
Organization and Management
Theory;
Organization Development and
Change;
Research Methods;
Conflict Management;
Organizational Behavior;
Management Consulting;
Gender & Diversity in
Organizations; and
Critical Management Studies.
Professor Dr. Crawford has
been an Academic in the following UK
Universities:
University of London (Royal Holloway), as
Research Tutor;
University of Greenwich (Business School),
as Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor), in
Organisational Behaviour and Human Resource
Management;
University of Wolverhampton, (Wolverhampton
Business School), as Senior Lecturer
(Associate Professor), in Organisational
Behaviour and Human Resource Management;
London Southbank University (Business
School), as Lecturer and Unit Leader.
His responsibilities in these
roles included:
Doctoral Research Supervisor;
Admissions Tutor;
Postgraduate and Undergraduate Dissertation
Supervisor;
Programme Leader;
Personal Tutor
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For Whom Designed? |
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This Course Is Designed For:
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Asset Brokers;
Auctioneers;
Bankers;
Chief Financial Officers;
Conveyancers;
Conveyancing Solicitors;
Court Officers;
Economic Planners;
Enterprise Risk Managers;
External Auditors;
Financial Administrators;
Financial Auditors;
Financial Officers;
Financial Risk Analysts;
Financial Risk Managers;
Fund Holders;
Fund holders;
Housing Department Officers;
Insurers;
Internal Auditors;
Land Authorities’ Officers;
Land Registry Officers;
Land Valuers;
Long-Term Lenders;
Mineral Rights Officers;
Mortgage Advisors;
Mortgage Advisors;
Mortgage Lenders;
Mortgagees;
National Insurance
Administrators;
National Insurance Investors;
National Insurance Security
Specialists;
Pension Fund Administrators;
Pension Fund Holders;
Pension Fund Managers;
Pension Fund Reviewers;
Planning Agents;
Port Authority Officers;
Property Administrators;
Property Agents;
Property Assessors;
Property Auction Managers;
Property Auctioneers;
Property Brokers;
Property Conveyancers;
Property Developers;
Property Engineers;
Property Investors,
Property Registry Officers;
Property Sales and Marketing
Officials;
Property Sales Personnel;
Property Searchers;
Property Surveyors;
Property Valuers;
Real Estate Administrators;
Real Estate Agents;
Real Estate Auctioneers;
Real Estate Conveyancers;
Real Estate Developers,
Real Estate Managers;
Real Property Experts;
Reinsurers;
Revenue Authority Officers;
Risk Managers;
Solicitors;
Stockbrokers;
Stock Exchange Officers;
Title Abstractors;
Title Searchers;
Value Engineers;
Venture Capitalists,
All others with an interest in Real Estate
Management; Financial Risk Management; Property
Management; Property Sales and Marketing and
other related areas.
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Classroom-Based Course and Programme
Cost Includes: |
Free Continuous snacks throughout
the Event Days;
Free Hot Lunch on Event
Days;
Free City Tour;
Free
Stationery;
Free On-site Internet Access;
Postgraduate Diploma/ Diploma –
Postgraduate –or
Certificate of Attendance and
Participation – if unsuccessful on resit.
|
Students and Delegates will be Given a
Selection of our Complimentary Products,
including: |
Our Branded Leather Conference
Folder;
Our Branded Leather Conference
Ring Binder/ Writing Pad;
Our Branded Key Ring/ Chain;
Our Branded Leather Conference
(Computer – Phone) Bag
– Black or Brown;
Our Branded 8-16 GB USB Flash
Memory Drive,
with Course Material;
Our Branded Metal Pen;
Our Branded Polo Shirt.;
Our Branded Carrier Bag.
Daily Schedule:
9:30 to 4:30 pm.
Scheduled Delivery Locations:
Central London, UK;
Dubai, UAE;
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia;
Amsterdam, The Netherlands;
Brussels, Belgium;
Paris, France; and
Durban, South Africa;
Delivery in other International
Locations, on request.
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Property Law:
Conveyancing and Property Valuation
Course |
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Leading to Diploma –
Postgraduate – in Property Law:
Conveyancing and property Valuation,
Quad-Credit, 120 Credit-Hours,
Accumulating to a Postgraduate
Certificate, with 60 Additional
Credit-Hours, and a Postgraduate
Diploma, with 240 Additional
Credit-Hours. |
By the conclusion of the
specified learning and development activities,
delegates will be able to:
Distinguish between a basic survey and a full
structural survey;
Determine when a full structural survey is
necessary;
Argue on the cost effectiveness of a structural
survey;
Detail the factors that should be considered
when conducting a commercial property valuation;
Relate the pertinent factors in private property
valuation;
Accurately conduct an on-the spot commercial
property valuation, taking pertinent factors
into account;
Conduct a property valuation of a private
property, with at least 80% accuracy;
Incorporate the notion of ‘market value’ in
property valuation;
Uncover likely deceptive issues that influence
property valuation;
Take a scientific approach to property
inspection;
Provide an objective view of the result of a
property inspection;
Take a holistic approach to property marketing;
Develop a general strategy towards property
marketing;
Devise tactics for marketing specific
properties;
Demonstrate their understanding of how a local
Property Registry operates;
Demonstrate their understanding of function of
the National Land Information Service;
Obtain and evaluate documents from ‘Land
Register Online’;
Demonstrate a knowledge of Conveyancing in at
least one other country;
Demonstrate their knowledge of the property
regulation of at least one Borough;
Compare property registration in the UK with
that of at least one other country;
Demonstrate their understanding of merits and
demerits of Freehold properties, on the one
hand, and leasehold on the other;
Develop a strategy to manage the relationship
between themselves and the vendor, on the one
hand, and themselves and the purchaser, on the
other;
Demonstrate an awareness of International
Electronic Conveyancing (E-Conveyancing)
Initiatives;
Produce a Completion Statement for the Buyer;
Construct a Completion Statement for the Seller;
Exhibit an appreciation of the need for a
professional and caring relationship between the
Conveyancer and his or her client, throughout
the Conveyancing process;
Provide a non-technical explanation of pertinent
clauses in Deeds and Covenants;
Draw on cases of Deeds default and their
resultant consequences;
Outline the merits and demerits of Freehold and
Leasehold property ownerships;
Explain the requirements of HIPS, outlining
their values and drawbacks;
Demonstrate a heightened understanding of
Property ‘Charges’ and the legal bases of their
registration;
Draft a legally binding Conveyancing contract;
Explain the entrenched practice regarding
‘fixtures and fittings’ or chattel, in
residential property sale;
Provide relevant guidance to buyers and sellers,
on Property Auctions;
Demonstrate a working knowledge of the function
and operation of a National Property Registry;
Suggest whether the Scottish ‘Blind-Bidding
System’ averts the practise of Gazumping.
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Property Law: Conveyancing and
Property Valuation Course
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Module 1 |
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Property Ownership and Types:
Titles, Registry, Interests,
Accommodation, and Tenure |
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Course Contents,
Concepts, and Issues |
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Part 1 - Contextual
Issues in Property Conveyancing:
Surface Rights, Mineral Rights and
Fee Interest |
Exploring the Context of
Conveyancing;
The Conveyancing Process as a
Legal Transfer of
Ownership;
Title Register,
Title Abstract
Title Deed;
Title Searcher;
Title Abstractors;
Surface Rights;
Mineral Rights;
Fee Interests;
Copyhold Land
UK Mineral Rights Ownership;
Crown Ownership of Minerals,
Manorial Rights;
Church Commissioners and the
Crown;
Mines Royal;
UK’s Coal, Petroleum, Silver and
Gold;
Crown Estate Mineral Agent.
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Part 2: Living
Accommodation: Their Types, Tenure
and Ownership (1) |
Types of Living Accommodation
Apartments;
Boathouses;
Bungalow House;
Condominium or Condo;
Detached House;
Duplex House;
Flat;
Houseboat;
Maisonettes;
Mobile Homes;
Park Homes;
Semi-detached Houses;
Terraced Houses.
Townhouses;
Villas.
Difference Between an Apartment, Flat and
Condominium (Condo)
Flats, Apartments and Maisonettes
Flat;
Apartment.
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Part 3: Living
Accommodation: Their Types, Tenure
and Ownership (2) |
Maisonette;
Leasehold and Freehold
Properties: A Generalised Distinction
Leasehold Properties:
Restrictions and Charges
Service Charges;
Ground Rent;
Building Insurance;
Reserve or Sinking Funds.
Types of Freehold Properties
Terraced House;
Semi-detached House;
Detached House;
Bungalow House.
Types of Leasehold Properties.
Flat or Apartment;
Marionette;
Terraced House;
Semi-detached House;
Detached House;
Bungalow House.
Leasehold Properties: Their
Creation and Implications
Lifespan of Leasehold and
Freehold Properties
The Commonhold and Leasehold
Reform Act 2002
Managing Joint Leasehold
Properties;
Managing Without Fault-Finding;
Disadvantages of Freehold and
Leasehold
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Part 4: The UK Land
Registry: Its Online Search Facility
and Cost (1) |
The Role of Her Majesty’s (HM)
Land Registry;
The Title Register;
Title Summary of Freehold and
Leasehold Properties;
Title Plan;
Flood-Risk Indicator;
Map Search.
Flood-Risk Indicator;
The Title Register:
The Title Number;
The name of the Property Owner;
The Recorded Purchase Price of
the property. In some cases, this information is
unavailable;
Any Rights of Way;
Whether there is a current
mortgage on it or one that has been discharged.
Title Summary of Freehold and
Leasehold Properties
The Title Number;
Owner’s Name;
Purchase Price;
Property Tenure: Leasehold or
Freehold;
The Name of the Mortgagee, if
any;
Title Plan
Flood-Risk Indicator
MapSearch Facility
Land Registry Fees
Title Plan
The Property’s Location
Its Main Boundaries;
Communal Areas or Shared
Facilities;
Right of Ways.
MapSearch Facility
Alleyways.
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Part 5: The UK Land
Registry: Its Online Search Facility
and Cost (2)
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Building Plots and Infill Sites;
Dilapidated or Vacant Buildings;
Fields;
Grass Verges;
Historic Buildings, e.g. Castles
and Churches;
Lakes, Streams and Other
Waterways;
Lanes;
Old Buildings That No Longer Have
A Postcode;
Private Roads;
Ruins;
Village Greens;
Walkways;
Waste Sites;
Woodlands and Moorland;
Whether land and property in
England and Wales is registered;
The location of registered land
and property;
The title numbers;
Details of freehold or leasehold
tenure; and
Other registered interests.
Land Registry Fees
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Part 6: Property
Valuation For Professional Valuers,
Mortgagees, Estate Agents and
Investors (1) |
The Political, Economic, Social,
Technological, Ecological and Legal (PESTEL)
Factors: Their Effect of Property Valuation
Political Context:
Bilateral Trade Agreements;
Multilateral Agreements;
Employment Tribunal Rulings;
Wage Regulations;
Equality and anti-discriminatory Act;
Disability Rights Act;
Equal Opportunity Act;
Sex Discrimination Act;
Sex Discrimination or Related Act;
Gender Reassignment or Similar Act;
Other Employment Related Acts.
Economic Context:
Economic Exposure;
Transaction Exposure;
Translation Exposure;
Rulings by Regulatory Authorities;
Investment Boards;
Competition Commission;
Trading Regulation;
Foreign Exchange;
Interest Rates;
Availability of Funding.
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Part 7: Property
Valuation For Professional Valuers,
Mortgagees, Estate Agents and
Investors (2) |
Social
Context:
General Social Context;
Urban-Suburban Preference;
Social Mobility;
Geographic Mobility;
Skills Levels;
Demographic Factors;
Age Range of Population;
Gender Mix of Population;
Ethnic Mix;
Vogue;
Behavioural Patterns;
Changing Expectations;
FADS; and
Social/Ecological Sensitivity.
Technological Context:
E-Commerce its impact on Client/ Customer
Relationship Management (CRM);
Development and use of technology;
Affordability of technology;
Web-based recruitment;
E-Selection;
Web-based selection;
Video-conferencing;
Web-conferencing.
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Part 8: Property
Valuation For Professional Valuers,
Mortgagees, Estate Agents and
Investors (3) |
Ecological
Context:
Biodiversity of Ecosystems and their Protection,
Client/ Customer Concern for Relevant Ecological
Issues;
Climatic Shifts impeding normal operation;
Degradation, Deforestation and Depletion of
Fisheries and other Natural Resources,
Demand for Corporate Social Investment;
Ecological Legislation;
Ecosystem Services
used In Business Processes;
Emission Standards and Requirements;
Environmental Sustainability Concerns;
Flooding, Storms, and
Other Natural Disasters Caused by Natural and
Human Influences on Ecosystems;
Government Policy towards Environmental Issues;
Local Waste Regulation;
Material scarcity, resultant to Ecological
Issues;
Mineral (Oil, Gas, Gold, etc.) Deposits;
Natural Environmental Constraints;
Quantity of Renewable Resources;
Recycling regulation;
Strategy Implementation vs Ethical Concerns;
Water and Air Pollution and their effect on a
company’s operation;
Water Quality needed for normal operation.
Legal Context:
Competition Rules;
Integration Rules;
Employment Law;
Indigenisation
Rules;
Trading Rules;
Import and Export Laws;
Bilateral Trade Agreements;
Multilateral Agreements
Employment Tribunal Rulings
Wage Regulations;
Equality and Anti-Discriminatory Acts – e.g.
Disability Rights Act
Equal opportunity Act
Sex Discrimination Act
Sex Discrimination Reassignment;
Other Employment Related Acts.
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Part 9:
Professionalising Property Valuation
(1) |
Property Value Over Time
Executing The Valuation Process
Market Appraisal;
Formal Valuation
Desktop Valuation;
Kerbside Valuation; and
Full Formal Valuation.
Conducting a Full Formal Property
Valuation
Aesthetic Appeal;
Cosmetic View;
Decor;
Disrepair Issues;
Energy Efficiency;
Energy Supply;
Fixtures and Fittings;
Its age
Its location;
Number of Rooms;
Out-buildings;
Room Layout;
Overall Size;
Room Sizes;
Storage Space;
Structural Defects;
Structural Improvements;
The period since it was last sold.
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Part 10:
Professionalising Property Valuation
(2) |
The price at which it was last sold or
purchased;
The price of similar properties in the locality.
Local Factors Affecting Prices of
Specific Properties
Its degree of affordability
Its location:
Global Region;
Country;
County or Province;
City or State;
Its Developmental Potential, in
relation to:
Planning Rules;
Current Planning Permission;
Available Space;
Heritage or national and
International Listing Status;
Covenants.
Property Location and Valuation;
Developmental Potential and
Property Valuation;
Planning Permission and Property
Valuation
Property Valuation and Equity;
Political Factors and Property
Valuation
Economic Factors and Property
Valuation
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Part 11: Property
Surveys, Warranty, and Insurance |
The Importance of Property Surveys;
Timing of Surveys;
Responsibility for Property Survey;
Survey Cost vs Negligence;
Property Age and Survey Necessitation;
Instructing the Property Surveyor;
Types of Survey: Their Imperative and
Inclusions;
Basic Valuation Survey;
Home Buyer’s Valuation and Survey Report;
Full Structural or Building Survey Report;
In-Complex and Attached Property Survey;
The Former Home Information Packs (HIPs);
UK’s Energy Performance Certificates;
Commercial Properties and Environmental Surveys;
Written Survey Reports;
Verbal Survey Reports & Queries;
Pre-Completion Insurance;
Builder’s Warranty;
Post-Occupation Builder’s Insurance;
General Property Insurance.
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Property Law: Conveyancing and
Property Valuation
Module 2 |
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Property Conveyancing In Essence:
Property Title, Rentcharges, Ground
Rent, E-Conveyancing, Property
Classification and Sale |
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Part 12: Title
Registers: The Property Register,
Proprietorship, and Charges Register |
Title Register:
Edition Date
When the property
is sold;
When a mortgage
(legal charge) is registered on It;
When a mortgage
is redeemed;
When an equitable
charge is placed on it;
When an equitable
charge is removed; or
When a
restriction or notice is added.
Date and Time of
Official Copy
Land Registry
Office Which Deals with The Title
The Property
Register
Right of Way Over
Adjoining Land
A Right of Light
Easement
Right of Access
Easement
Right of Support
Easement
Proprietorship
Register
The Charges
Register:
Positive
Covenants
Restrictive
Covenants
Legal Charges
Equitable
Charges.
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Part 13: Rentcharges, Ground Rent
and Park Rent in England and Wales |
Rentcharges or
Chief Rents;
Rent owners;
The Inception of
Rentcharges;
Rentcharges and
the Charge Register;
Provisions of the
Rentcharges Act 1977;
Problems with
Rentcharges;
Individual and
Several Liability for Rentcharges;
Informal
Apportioning of Rentcharges;
Application for
Apportionment of a Rentcharge;
Order of
Apportionment of a Rentcharge;
Redemption of
Rentcharges;
Redemption of
Rentcharges for Freehold but not Leasehold
Properties;
Application for
the Redemption of Rentcharges;
Towards the End
of Recharges? The Rentcharges Act 1977;
Extinguishment
Pre-existing Rentcharges;
Prohibition of
the Creation of New Rentcharges;
Exemption to the
Provisions of the Rentcharges Act 1977;
Ground Rent for
Leasehold Properties;
Peppercorn Rent
as Ground Rent;
Ground Rent
Notice;
Statute of
Limitation Relevant to Ground Rent;
Ground Rent
Default: Forfeiture Action;
Apportionment of
Ground Rent;
Application for
Apportionment of Ground a Rent;
Park Rent for
Mobile or Park Homes;
Park Rent for
Trailer Homes;
Protection Afforded by the (UK) Mobile Homes Act
2013.
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Part 14: Title Classifications and
Their Implications |
Classes of Title
Absolute Title;
Qualified Title,
Possessory Title; and
Good Leasehold
Title.
Implications of
Absolute Title
Implications of
Qualified Title
Significance of
Possessory Title
Importance of Land Registration Act 2002
The Concept of
Squatters’ Right;
Abolition of
‘trust’ by the Land Registration Act 2002;
Registering
Possessory Title to Registered Property
Registering
Possessory Title to Unregistered Property
Objection to
Possessory Title Application;
Contesting
Possessory Title Application;
The Place of Good
Leasehold Title
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Part 15: Property Conveyancing In
Essence (1) |
Conveyancing as A
‘Process’
Pre-contract
Stage;
Sale Contract
Stage;
Post-Contract or
Pre-Closing Stage;
Closing or
Completion Stage;
Post-Closing or
Post-Completion Stage.
Conveyancing for
the Vendor
Pre-Contract
Stage (Vendor)
Formalizing
Instruction or Authorisation, From the Vendor,
For the Sale of The Property;
Agreeing
Conveyancing Cost, Taking Deposit, Where
Appropriate;
Formally
Identifying the Vendor
Investigating the
Property: Ownership, Right of Sale, etc.
Contacting any
legitimate ‘Interests’ in the Property.
Obtaining A Copy
of The Property Title and Deed;
Determining the
Property’s Sale Price;
Agreeing on The
Items Included in The Price of The Property, or
As Options (At Additional Costs).
Investigating the
Potential Purchaser.
The Purchaser’s
Identity
The Purchaser’s
Finance
Deposit in Hand;
Equity from Sale
or Anticipated Sale of Own Property;
Loan or Mortgage
Amount;
Status of
Mortgage Application;
Name of Lending
Institution.
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Part 16: Property Conveyancing In
Essence (2) |
Lending
Institution’s Branch Address;
Bridging Loan, if
Any;
Supportive
Evidence.
Addressing
Enquiries Raised by The Purchaser’s Conveyancer.
Establishing a
Completion Date.
Sale Contract
Stage (Vendor)
Post-Contract or
Pre-Closing Stage (Vendor)
Closing or
Completion Stage (Vendor)
Post-Closing or
Post-Completion (Vendor)
Completion
Statement
Property Sale
Price
Cost of Chattels
Mortgage
Redemption Payment to Bank/ Building Society
Bank Charge
Estate Agents'
Commission
Land Registry -
Deeds
Conveyancer's Fee
VAT on
Conveyancer's Fee (@20%
Amount Owing to
Vendor, on Completion
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Part 17: Property
Conveyancing In Essence (2) |
Conveyancing for the Purchaser
Pre-contract Stage;
Sale Contract Stage;
Post-Contract or Pre-Closing
Stage;
Closing or Completion Stage;
Post-Closing or Post-Completion
Stage.
Pre-Contract Stage (Purchaser)
Formalizing Instruction or
Authorisation, From the Purchaser, For the
Purchase of The Property;
Formally Identifying the
Purchaser;
Drafting Conveyancing Contract -
Taking Deposit, Where Appropriate;
Investigating the Property:
Ownership and Title;
Verifying Property Tenure;
Preparing Pre- Contract Property
Questionnaire for The Vendor
Recommending and Commissioning
Property Survey;
Providing Guidance to Multiple
Purchasers on Ownership Type;
Conducting Local and National
Searches;
Guiding the Purchaser Through
Property Inventory;
Establishing a Completion Date.
Reviewing Draft Sale Contract
(Purchaser)
Formalizing Instruction or
Authorisation, From the Purchaser, For the
Purchase of The Property
Formally Identifying the
Purchaser
Drafting Conveyancing Contract -
Taking Deposit, Where Appropriate
Investigating the Property:
Ownership and Title
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Part 18: Property
Conveyancing In Essence (3) |
Investigating the Property Title.
Absolute Title;
Qualified Title,
Possessory Title; and
Good Leasehold Title.
The Header;
The Property Register;
The Proprietorship Register; and
The Charges Register.
A mechanic's lien.
A lender's mortgage lien.
A lien for unpaid property taxes
or common charges.
Construction lien.
Materialman's lien.
Supplier's lien.
Labourer’s lien.
Verifying Property Tenure
Preparing Pre- Contract Property
Questionnaire for The Vendor.
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Part 19: Property Conveyancing In
Essence (4) |
Property’s Potential: It’s
Importance For Purchaser;
Property Boundaries and Fences
Owner of Boundary to the front;
Owner of Boundary to the left;
Owner of Boundary to the right;
Owner of Boundary to the rear;
Known Boundary changes;
Boundary removal, through sale or
otherwise.
Driveways or Walkways to The
Property
Existence of Driveway;
Individual Ownership;
Shared Ownership.
Available Services
Drainage;
Water;
Electricity;
Telephone;
Mains Gas.
Servient Easements
Right of Way;
Right of Light;
Footpath Services;
Right of Support;
Car Parking.
Dominant Easements
Right of Way;
Right of Light;
Footpath Services;
Right of Support;
Car Parking.
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Part 20: Property Conveyancing In
Essence (5) |
Servient Profits a Prendre
Fishing Right;
Shooting Right;
Turf Right.
Dominant Profits a Prendre
Fishing Right;
Shooting Right;
Turf Right.
Amount of Property Outgoings
Annual Ground Rent;
Annual Community Charge;
Rating Band;
Annual Water Rates;
Annual Service Charge;
Annual Insurance Cost.
Property-Related Legal Notices
Served on Property Owner;
Served by Property Owner;
Previous or current Individual
Voluntary Arrangements (IVA);
County Court Judgment for Property.
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Part 21: Property Conveyancing In
Essence (6) |
Property Liability or Interests
Any outstanding Mortgage;
Other Charges on Title;
Current Litigation;
Previous Litigation;
Pending Litigation;
Repayable Grants.
Vacant Possession
Sitting Tenants;
Post 16 Family Members Residing in Property.
Utilities and Certificates
Energy Performance Certificates;
Energy Rating;
Electricity meter Type;
Gas Meter Type.
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Part 22: Property
Conveyancing In Essence (7) |
Home Insurance
Type of Policy;
Contents Cover;
Name of Insurer;
Expiration of Policy.
Recommending and Commissioning
Property Survey
Providing Guidance to Multiple
Purchasers on Ownership Type
Conducting Local and National
Searches
On-Property Problems;
Local and National Plans for
Development;
Local Planning Rules
Flood Risk
On-Property Problems
Mining shafts;
water wells;
Sinkholes;
Risk of subsidence.
Local and National Plans for
Development
Flood Risk
Guiding the Purchaser Through
Property Inventory
Establishing a Completion Date.
Reviewing Draft Sale Contract
(Purchaser)
Contract Stage (Purchaser)
Post-Contract or Pre-Closing
Stage (Purchaser)
Transfer Deed (Form TR1) from the
vendor’s Conveyancer;
Stamp Duty Land Tax Certificate
Form AP1 or form FR1
Certificate of identity (for
unregistered conveyancers)
Closing or Completion Stage
(Purchaser)
Post-Closing or Post-Completion
(Purchaser)
Completion Statement for The
Purchaser
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Part 23: UK Property
Marketing and Sale |
Estate Agents Property Marketing, Sale and Legal
Obligation;
The ‘Estate Agent – Vendor – Purchaser’
Relationship;
Personal Property Marketing and
Sale;
Timescale From An Offer To
Closure;
The Former Home Information Packs
(HIPs) and Current Energy Performance
Certificates (EPCs);
Conventional Property Sale;
The Scottish Bidding Process;
Open Evening;
Public Property Auctions;
Vacant Property Sale;
Gazumping;
Gazundering;
Flipping homes
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Part 24: UK
Commercial Properties: Their Taxes,
Classifications Implications for
Business Operators |
UK Business Rates;
Capital Gains Tax;
Class A1. Shops;
Class A2. Financial and
Professional Services;
Class A3. Food and Drink;
Class B1. Business;
Class B2. General Industrial;
Class B3. Special Industrial Group A;
Class B4. Special Industrial Group B;
Class B5. Special Industrial Group C;
Class B6. Special Industrial Group D;
Class B7. Special Industrial Group E;
Class B8. Storage or Distribution;
Class C1. Hotels and Hostels;
Class C2. Residential Institutions;
Class C3. Dwelling-houses;
Class D1. Non-Residential Institutions;
Class D2. Assembly and Leisure.
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Part 25:
International Electronic
Conveyancing (E-Conveyancing) |
The Birth of International
Electronic Conveyancing;
E-Conveyancing in England and
Wales;
Provisions of the
Land Registration Act 2002;
Registration of:
An Estate in Land;
A Rentcharge;
A Franchise;
A Profit a Prendre In Gross;
Other Interests in Title.
UK’s Electronic Document
Registration Service (EDRS);
Land Registry eDocument
Registration Service Introduction;
Guidance on Getting
Identification Verified for Land Registry using
form ID1;
How to Avoid Land Registry
Requisition Errors in Lodging Applications
Electronically;
InfoTrack;
Updating the Land Registration
Act 2002;
Digital Registers;
Introducing GOV.UK Verify;
E-Conveyancing in Canada;
Ontario Electronic Land
Registration System (ELRS);
Ternate;
Do Process Software;
Online Property Search and
Registration;
Canadian Conveyance;
The Philippines Electronic Lang
Registry;
E-conveyancing in Australia;
E-conveyancing in New Zealand
