Jump to content
Parcel delivery insurance is prohibited under section 57 – Consumer Rights Act – Read about It Here and in The Times. ×
Twitter X - Include the @company's twitter name in your post title – here's why…
The UK Stands With Ukraine - 'Slava Ukraini'
Parcel delivery insurance is prohibited under section 57 – Consumer Rights Act – Read about It Here and in The Times.

lillibet2

Registered Users

Change your profile picture
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    15

  • Joined

  • Last visited

 Content Type 

Everything posted by lillibet2

  1. lillibet2
    good point, and I will do.
  2. lillibet2
    your help has been really useful, thank you. We will consult a specialist solicitor and see how it goes. Lillibet
  3. lillibet2
    thank you
  4. lillibet2
    I have now checked both the general and special terms and there was nothing there to say that anything could be introduced between exchange and completion. We are just within the 6 years that you have to make a complaint, and think that we should write to our conveyancer, laying out the details and asking for them to respond. The question is that if they don't respond until the 6 years is up, will we lose the right to claim? Or does the six years start from the time that we became aware these covenants were introduced after we had exchanged contracts which is quite recently? Also, should we be consulting a specialist solicitor to make a claim against our conveyancer? thank you for all your help.
  5. lillibet2
    I don't know that I'm afraid Ford. I would have to check. Thank you
  6. lillibet2
    I will try and find out from my conveyancing solicitor which were the general conditions. Certainly the ones you have given me the link for do not include the right to introduce any new way leaves or covenants between exchange of contracts and completion, but I must check these are the correct conditions. Thank you for your help.
  7. lillibet2
    thank you steam powered. I do realise how important it is. The special conditions of sale in respect of the sale by auction of (the property) which incorporates the general conditions of sale runs to five pages, and I'm not at all sure from looking at it which are special and which are general conditions. The first heading is 'special conditions of sale', and under this heading are the definitions and interpretations: the auctioneer, the buyer, the buyer's solicitor, the completion date the contract rate, the general conditions (means the common auction conditions as referred to in the property auction group's auction details - which I don't have at present), the particulars, the property, the purchase price, the seller, the seller's solicitors, working day, interpretation. The next heading is general and special conditions of sale and it says the property is sold subject to the general conditions and these special conditions. In the event of any conflict the special conditions shall prevail. next sub heading is memorandum which talks about the signature at the close of the sale and deposit being paid. The next heading is completion. this talks about the completion date being four weeks after the auction. the next heading is capacity and covenants of Title which says the seller sells as executor with limited title guarantee. This refers to the epitome of title which I do not have at the moment but am looking for it. There were no existing restrictive covenants on this prior to the auction. There are a few other headings. I don't really know how important they are and whether they refer to general or specific conditions. Sorry if this hasn't been helpful, and I"m very grateful for your help.
  8. lillibet2
    The paperwork refers to special conditions of sale in respect of the sale by auction. I don't know how these differ from standard conditions of sale. The link that you sent said 'page not found' i'm afraid. I'm not sure what are 'special' about them.
  9. lillibet2
    The covenants were registered at the land registry after exchange and prior to completion. That has been checked by an independent solicitor. As this has major implications for us now which could be very costly and we are threatened with legal action for having broken one of the covenants of which we were unaware, we want to know who is responsible? thank you for your reply.
  10. lillibet2
    Thank you steampowered for your reply. The terms as far as we can tell incorporate the standard conditions of sale. The covenants were introduced after exchange of contracts and we employed a conveyancer to undertake land registry searches prior to exchange. So the question is who is responsible? Are we responsible for not reading all the documents prior to completing. We certainly didn't expect anyone to introduce changes. Our conveyancer didn't notice anything, but we are assured that the covenants were registered at the land registry after the contracts were exchanged but prior to completion. What can we do?
  11. lillibet2
    thank you Andy. These covenants and way leaves were introduced only after we exchanged contracts and without our knowledge. They were the result of a last minute panic when the vendor wanted to ensure the remaining site could be developed without our objection and that they could dig up our garden to lay drains for their site. They were not in existence prior to exchange.
  12. lillibet2
    thank you
  13. lillibet2
    One of them was not to object to any planning application made by the owners/trustees of the retained land after our house was partitioned off. This is what they are now threatening action over. Another way leave was that drainage from any development built on the retained land would go under our garden. They have now put in a planning application which would require our whole garden being dug up. We would never have agreed to these covenants had we known about them. We thought we had bought a house and at exchange nothing would change before completion without our knowledge. Who is right? thank you
  14. lillibet2
    Thank you, I will try. My partner and I bought a house at auction. We were new to this and probably naive. We used a conveyancer we had used before but she wasn't experienced with auctions. After the auction having read all the associated documents, paid the deposit and exchanged contracts, we proceeded to completion 4 weeks later. Unbeknown to us and not picked up by our conveyancer, the vendor who was the executor of an estate of a deceased person and a solicitor had introduced 3 restrictive covenants which now are causing real problems and we are being threatened with legal action because we have not complied with one of the covenants of which we were not aware. Does this make sense? So the question was, can restrictive covenants like this be introduced after contracts have been exchanged and without informing the buyer, just slipped in with the paperwork and hoping to get away with it?
  15. lillibet2
    Does anyone happen to know whether the vendor can introduce restrictive covenants after a house has been purchased at auction and contracts exchanged without negotiation with the purchaser? thanks

Follow: @real_CAG

Navigation Links

Welcome
CAG Community Centre
CAG Library
Banks & Credit
Other financial Institutions
Retail
Non-Retail
Work & Social
PayDay and Short term Loans
Debt
Motoring
Legal

Latest

Our Picks


Help and Support

CAG Library
Questions about This Site
Change your notification sound
Change your profile picture - FREE!


Useful LInks

County Court Forms
MoneyClaim Online
CPR - Pre-Action Protocols
Civil Procedure Rules
UK Legislation
Youth Consumer Service

Reclaim the right Ltd

registered in the UK
reg.05783665
reg. office:-
262 Uxbridge Road, Hatch End
England
HA5 4HS

The Consumer Action Group

The National Consumer Service
×
×
  • Create New...