Buyers Sols has lost TR1 form

emptypockets79

pimento wrote: »

I'd make them sweat for a while.

Thx, that's what I was wanting to do.. after all they have made me sweat for the last 6 months.

any implications for them or me for not forwarding onto the Land Registry?

emptypockets79

G_M wrote: »

Then clearly the obvious thing to do is get your own back and make life as difficult as possible for them now.

Write back, denying that any sale has taken place.

Then go to an estate agents and place the property on the market again. With luck, since it is still registered in your name, you should be able to net another £256K (or whatever).

:beer:

I like your thinking! Haha... :beer:

Our old house has not appeared on Land Registry list as sold properties yet due to this

Gwhiz

emptypockets79 wrote: »

Thx, that's what I was wanting to do.. after all they have made me sweat for the last 6 months.

any implications for them or me for not forwarding onto the Land Registry?

Yes, they'll never be able to sell

davidmcn

emptypockets79 wrote: »

any implications for them or me for not forwarding onto the Land Registry?

The buyers won't be able to register title to their property

The buyers' lenders won't be liable to register a charge over the property.

And I don't know what's normal in English contracts, but I expect they can force you to sign a replacement deed.

Gwhiz

G_M wrote: »

Then clearly the obvious thing to do is get your own back and make life as difficult as possible for them now.

Write back, denying that any sale has taken place.

Then go to an estate agents and place the property on the market again. With luck, since it is still registered in your name, you should be able to net another £256K (or whatever).

:beer:

I like your thinking G_M

emptypockets79

davidmcn wrote: »

The buyers won't be able to register title to their property

The buyers' lenders won't be liable to register a charge over the property.

And I don't know what's normal in English contracts, but I expect they can force you to sign a replacement deed.

Thanks for the reply Davidmcn...

I just wanted them to sweat alittle for a change I would sign it once they get alittle shirtly. I'm a soppy git that believes in karma so I believe it has just come around but dont push it too far I'm thinking.

nidO

If they've been that akward to you, send them a £500 invoice for your admin fees associated with the time spent preparing a replacement document for them, payable in advance.

bmunky7

pimento wrote: »

I'd make them sweat for a while.

Make them sweat for sure, ask why they need it, what happened to the previous one, etc... Let them wait and worry. Then sign it and wash your hands of the matter.

warehouse

I'm another who'd make them sweat. In fact I'd be sure to make them sweat a LOT before doing the honourable thing eventually.

DRP

I'm not sure how knowledgeable the other posters who posted on this thread are, but personally I 've no idea if it is dodgy or not.

I'd certainly be asking my conveyancer for advice. This sounds like the kind of mistake that is noticed at completion, not months down the line ??

ps. i certainly agree with other posters regarding delaying your response. I would make them do some work for this favour you are granting them - i'm sure you could stretch this whole process to at least half a dozen clarification letters etc