From property records to a legal decision
For a purchase, we will address payment and handover; for a dispute, we will identify the right and the remedy required.
Useful records include the acquisition document, current property information and material concerning the disputed act. Include the draft agreement or written refusal where relevant. Technical condition and legal status are separate checks whose findings should be considered together.
Planning the next steps
After reviewing the records, we will explain what is established, what is missing and the next document needed. Scope and fees will be agreed. Existing submissions and decisions will be taken into account so further work remains consistent.
Before work begins
What should my first message include?
Describe the event, name the document and mention any relevant date. We will then clarify the task and required records.
When will the fee be agreed?
After clarifying the review, deliverable and any continuing involvement. The fee will be agreed before work starts.
Are photographs of documents enough?
Legible copies of all pages are useful for an initial review. The procedure will determine whether originals or certified copies are needed.
Related matters
Legal preparation for construction
Construction preparation starts with land rights and the proposed building parameters.
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Checks should precede the deposit.
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The starting point is the apartment's legal status and the basis of occupation.
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Different alterations require different documentation.
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A completed house is not necessarily a documented property right.
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A court declaration is not a universal substitute for missing title documents.
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