Frequently Asked Questions

A conveyancer handles all the legal aspects of buying or selling property in Victoria. This includes preparing contracts, conducting title searches, calculating adjustments, liaising with banks and ensuring settlement happens smoothly. They protect your legal rights throughout the property transaction.

While both can assist with property transactions, a licensed conveyancer is a cost-effective specialist focused solely on property law. For most residential transactions in Melbourne, a conveyancer is all you need.

A conveyancer specialises in property transactions only. A property lawyer can handle more complex legal disputes or litigation. For most property sales and purchases in Victoria, a conveyancer is sufficient and more affordable.

Ideally, you should contact a conveyancer before signing the contract. We can review the contract of sale and Section 32 for free to protect your interests from the beginning.

Yes, we understand the needs of Indian homebuyers in Melbourne. Our team provides clear guidance in English, Hindi or Punjabi to ensure a smooth, stress-free property journey.

We prepare and review the Contract of Sale, Section 32 (Vendor’s Statement), Statement of Adjustments and assist with PEXA settlement documents to finalise the property transfer legally and securely.

A Section 32 Statement discloses crucial information about the property, such as zoning, title details and any restrictions. It must be provided to the buyer before a contract is signed. Your conveyancer ensures it’s accurate and complete.

The buyer is responsible for paying stamp duty in Victoria. The amount depends on the property value and eligibility for concessions (e.g. first home buyers).

Absolutely yes, we offer a free contract review to highlight risks, hidden clauses and special conditions ensuring you make an informed decision before signing.

Pre-settlement is a final inspection by the buyer to ensure the property is in agreed condition. Final settlement is the legal transfer of property and payment, facilitated by your conveyancer via PEXA.

Yes, it’s highly recommended. A building and pest inspection can uncover hidden structural or termite issues. Your conveyancer can include this as a condition in your contract to protect your interests.

We offer end to end support, including contract review, stamp duty guidance, first home buyer grants, liaising with your broker/bank and seamless online settlement. We simplify every step of the process.

On average, a conveyancing transaction in Victoria takes 30 to 60 days. This may vary depending on your contract terms, loan approval timelines and negotiations.

PEXA (Property Exchange Australia) is a secure online platform used for electronic property settlements. It enables real-time fund transfers and title registration, reducing errors and delays.

Technically yes but DIY conveyancing involves legal risks and complex paperwork. One small mistake could cost you thousands. Hiring a licensed conveyancer ensures peace of mind and legal protection.

Yes, a conveyancer helps prepare the discharge authority, liaise with your current and new lender and manage title changes. It ensures your refinance is completed correctly and quickly.

Your conveyancer finalises the financial transaction, registers the property title with Land Use Victoria and confirms the successful handover. You get the keys once settlement is complete.

This form authorises your current lender to release the mortgage on a property. It’s essential during refinancing or when selling a property with a loan attached.

We strongly advise against it. Without a conveyancer, you risk missing legal issues, overpaying at settlement or breaching contract terms. We ensure your rights are protected every step of the way.