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Understand key legal processes with clear, practical guidance from our property law experts.

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Real Results. Genuine Feedback.

I used Aspen Court Solicitors for a residential conveyancing and they made everything so clear. Friendly, efficient, and always there to answer my questions. Highly recommend.

Oliver Bennett

Dealt with wills and estates with Aspen Court—it was a sensitive matter, but their team handled it with compassion and expertise. Felt safe in their hands the whole time.

Emily Clarke

I used their landlord & tenant services. Charges were fair, but what really stood out was how promptly they kept me updated at each stage.

Michael Davis

Aspen Court helped me structure a joint venture on a small development. Their insight saved me time and potential costs later. Very impressed.

Sophie Thompson

Selling my home was a big move. Aspen Court took care of the legal stuff smoothly and let me focus on packing. No surprises.

James Wilson

FAQs

Your solicitor manages all legal aspects of buying or selling property — from conducting searches and reviewing contracts to handling funds and registering ownership. Their role is to protect your interests and ensure a smooth, legally compliant transaction.
On average, conveyancing takes between 8 to 12 weeks. However, timelines can vary depending on factors like mortgage approvals, property chains, and search delays. Your solicitor will keep you informed at every stage.
Property searches are checks carried out with local authorities and utility providers to uncover issues like planning restrictions, flood risks, or environmental concerns. They are essential to ensure you’re fully informed before proceeding with a purchase.
Yes. Even without a mortgage, you still need a solicitor to handle legal checks, draft and review contracts, manage funds, and ensure the title is properly transferred. This protects you from future disputes or hidden liabilities.
You’ll typically need proof of identity, title deeds, an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC), property information forms, and any relevant planning permissions or warranties. Your solicitor will guide you through gathering and submitting the required documents.

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