Conveyancing
What Your Solicitor Does
As mentioned elsewhere in this site, your solicitor is very instrumental in the conveyancing process in Ireland. Whenever you buy or sell a house in Ireland, you will need the services of a qualified conveyancing solicitor.
But many wonder what, exactly the solicitor does in the conveyancing process. Here's a brief overview:
When you buy a house, your solicitor will go over the sale contract, goes over the contract with the home buyer, researches the title, raises objections and requistions on the title, deals with the bank (if a mortgage), gets reports, certifies the title, draws up a mortgage deed, sometimes applies to the land registry to have the land registered, gets mortgage approval from bank, then draws down the rest of the money and lodges it to the account, and, on closing, the final balance is paid to the seller's solicitor.
If you're selling a home, your solicitor also is very key to the whole process. Your solicitor will draw up the sale contract, respond to objections and requisitions and acts on requisitions (such as declaration of solvency or that a property is not a family home), and, in general, looks after the vendor's interest at all stages.
Our Goal
The goal of our firm is to provide honest, courteous and diligent representation while striving to keep your legal costs down and making the legal process as easy as possible on you.
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* In contentious business a solicitor may not calculate fees or other charges as a percentage or a proportion of any award or settlement.
The solicitors at Damian Nolan & Co.,
Solicitors (incorporating William A.
James & Co.)
have more than 40 years of combined experience
in the following areas of law:
Residential conveyancing, commercial conveyancing, family law, divorce, separations, child custody matters, personal injury*, business law, wills and probate, civil litigation*, employment law, defamation, civil litigation*

