These are the legal expenses a solicitor pays out on your behalf. These cover such things as court fees, hospital records fees, barristers, doctors and consultants fees.
Expenses paid by the solicitor on behalf of the purchaser.
Fees paid by the buyer's solicitor on the buyer's behalf such as stamp duty, land registry and search fees.
Costs incurred by solicitors in carrying out their work which they will re-charge to their clients, this fee will normally be allowed for within the solicitors initial quote and refers to photocopying, postage and couriers etc.
The fees and charges, including any government fees, associated with establishing a loan.
Miscellaneous expenses other than our fees which paid on behalf of another person and for which reimbursement will eventually be demanded of that person. i.e. certificates from councils etc.
The hidden costs of moving; Fees paid by your solicitor for Stamp Duty, Land Registry and search fees on top of conveyancing.
the name for all the various costs a solicitor will detail on his or her bill to you for carrying out the legal work on your home purchase.
Various fees and charges associated with establishing a loan; usually charged by solicitors and may include government fees.
Money paid out by the agent, which can include advertising, rates, taxes, insurance, service fees.
All the various costs itemised on your conveyancers invoice for carrying out your homebuying legal work.
These are the fees your solicitor will pay on your behalf (these fees are passed onto you) during the instruction of buying or selling your property – they include: HM Land Registry fees, stamp duty and search fees.
3rd party costs incurred when settling a loan ie solicitor costs, stamp duties, title searches, transfer of title and mortgage costs, mortgage insurance costs.
The expenses that are incurred relating to the conveyancing process.
Costs incurred by solicitors in carrying out their work which they will re-charge to their clients, e.g. searches, stamp duty and land registry fee.
These are the associated costs of your conveyancing and not the costs of the solicitor themselves. These may be Land Registry Fees and Searches, Bankruptcy Search Fees, Local Authority Fees and Searches, Indemnity Policy Fees, Telegraphic Transfer Fees, Stamp Duty (Tax), Leasehold Fees, Stamp Duty Land Transaction Form Fees, VAT
Costs, (such as rates, mortgage registration fees, etc) due to companies other than the lenders or solicitors, which are incurred by the purchaser/borrower when buying a property.
The payment of debts or expenses, esp. to UK solicitors.
These are costs related to the conveyancing of a property. These costs usually encompass photocopying, postage, couriers and legal documentation.
Costs which are payable in connection with the purchase of property, such as Land Registry Fees, Stamp Duty and search fees.
This is the name for the expenses incurred by the solicitor, such as fees for searches etc.
The various expenses involved in closing a property transaction that are in addition to the purchase price. Closing costs will include title insurance fees and other relevant charges such as a Credit Report fee.
Sums that appear on your conveyancers account but which are paid over to central or local government departments or government agencies. The main disbursements today are Stamp Duty and Land Registry fees. Some solicitors or conveyancers describe some of their own charges as disbursements, e.g. postage and photocopying.
Legal term for solicitors expenses.
The incidental costs that a solicitor incurs when working on a client's behalf.
Out-of-pocket expenses incurred in a family law matter, such as the cost of paying for the Statement of Claim to be issued at the court house or the cost of paying someone to deliver it to your spouse. It could also be the cost of a family law assessment.
These are the ‘'hidden' costs of moving i.e. stamp duty, land registry fees etc. We ensure that clients are fully aware of these costs at the start of the transaction by providing a breakdown of costs in our client care letter.
Fees which solicitors incur – for example , stamp duty, HM Land Registry fees, and local Authority search fees.
Expenditures of money. When lawyers charge clients for disbursements, they seek to recover costs for expenses such as photocopying, long-distance phone charges, etc.
Solicitor has to pay certain fees, normally your Land Registry, Stamp Duty, Search Fees, etc these are added on top of your Conveyancing fee.
The term “disbursements” relates to those costs incurred or likely to be incurred in your matter but which our not our firm's costs. Disbursements include, for example, Stamp Duty Land Tax, Land Registry and search fees.
Legal expenses that a lawyer passes on to a client, such as for photocopying, overnight mail and messenger services.
A posh word for the legal costs involved in conveyancing.
A solicitor's expenses - for example, for stamp duty, HM Land Registry fees, searches, faxes and so on.
Disbursements are all the payments that solicitors make to other people on your behalf. These are standard costs and include local authority searches, land registry fees and stamp duty. D.P.C Damp Proof Course – treatment to give a property water resistant qualities and proper ventilation. Back to the top Exchange Where legal contracts are signed and exchanged, making the sale/ purchase legal and binding. Exchange of Contracts The buyer and seller sign the contracts and the solicitors then exchange them with each other. When you've exchanged contracts you're bound to buy or sell the property and you cannot cancel the transaction without the risk of financial penalties. Back to the top
These are the payments made on your behalf by your solicitors. These include, but are not limited to court fees, accident report fees, expert witness costs, the solicitor's/barrister's and travelling expenses. In the vast majority of cases these amounts are recovered from the losing party at conclusion of the claim.
Fees such as stamp duty, Land Registry fees and search fees payable to the conveyencer by the buyer.
The fees your solicitor has to pay to others onyour behalf (e.g. Stamp Duty Land Tax, Land Registry fees,search fees).
Costs such as stamp duty, Land Registry fees and search fees. These are initially charged to the conveyancer or solicitor, but are eventually paid by the buyer.
Fees charged by a solicitor as part of the conveyancing process to cover certain additional expenditure they will incur on your behalf, such as Local Authority Searches.
means payments actually made by a funeral director or a person who operates a funeral establishment on behalf of a purchaser of funeral services or supplies, or both; (débours)
The fees your solicitor or licensed conveyancer will incur - such as search fees or Land Registry fees - during conveyancing. These are added to your overall legal bill.
Payments made by ourselves on your behalf but for which you will be responsible
A solicitors expenses for example: land registry fees, searches, faxes etc.
Expenses incurred , usually by solicitors, in connection with the conveyancing process, and can include things like, courrier or postage costs bank fees, etc . These costs are usually passed on to the client.
The solicitor's expenses, which you have to pay on top of the fee, for such things as land registry, searches, faxes, etc.
Miscellaneous fees and charges incurred during the conveyancing process, including search fees and charges paid to Government authorities.
Amounts that the solicitor has to pay out on behalf of the client in connection with the transaction, e.g. local authority searches, land registry fees, etc.
These are the expenses incurred by your solicitor (and passed on to you) in the process of buying and selling a property, such as stamp duty, search fees and land registry.
fees payable via your solicitor, such as local authority searches and land registry fees
Fees incurred by solicitors, such as stamp duty, land registry fees and local authority searches.
These are the payments made on your behalf by your solicitor/barrister for fees other than the solicitor's/barrister's own Basic Charges. These include, but are not limited to court fees, accident report fees, expert witness costs, the solicitor's/barrister's travelling expenses and so on.
A variety of conveyancing costs incurred during the mortgage process. Often included are Stamp Duty, Land Registry Fees, Local Searches etc. These fees are usually collected by your solicitor.
The fees, such as stamp duty and Land Registry fees, which you pay to the conveyancer.
Out of pocket expenses paid by the Solicitor / Licensed Conveyancer on the buyers behalf such as stamp duty, land registry charges and search fees.
The fees your solicitor has to pay such as; stamp duty, land registry, search fees, etc which will be added to your solicitor's bill.
The various costs your conveyancers have to pay to other organisations and bodies on your behalf as part of the homebuying legal work. They include, for example, search fees and stamp duty/ land tax. Your conveyancer will itemise them on the invoice they send you.
Various fees and charges, additional to solicitors' or conveyancers' professional costs associated with the sale or purchase of a property. Disbursements include search fees, enquiry fees, survey costs and inspection costs.
Payments for expenses: notably, in marine insurance, expenses in running a vessel.
These are expenses paid by a solicitor on behalf of a buyer (eg: telephone/postage/couriers)
Fees paid out during the course of a claim on behalf of a Claimant, (for example, Court fees, medical reports etc.)
Solicitors incidental costs involved when dealing with client on behalf of the Lender, e.g. searches, certificates pest reports, etc.
The costs of the legal process your solicitor or conveyancer will have to pay for on your behalf and that are added to their bill
out of pocket expenses awarded to the winner in a judgment
Direct costs incurred by solicitors and other professionals, which are charged in addition to their fees. They include land registry fees, local search fees and other similar charges. They can also include costs such as fares, photocopying, couriers etc.
Search fees, land registration, stamp duties are all examples of disbursement.
The incidental costs paid to a solicitor (e.g. searches, certificates, pest reports, etc.).
Payments made on behalf of the borrower pursuant to the instructions on the HID Settlement Statement.
Search fees, land registration and stamp duty are all examples of disbursements.