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TA6 and TA10

Hi, need to query the collective wisdom.....
Are TA6 and TA10 forms optional?

I have a vendor who has provided these forms incomplete. Not just No/Don't know or Not to my knowledge.....whole sections not complete.

I have challenged this and said I want them completing as I would really like it confirming that the Kitchen units are included!

The response from their solicitor is OF COURSE the kitchen units are included and that concludes things as all enquiries are met.

I said no they haven't as I want the forms completing.......My solicitor isn't helping in this regard, which is disappointing.....so....

Are these optional or mandatory and are the answers legally binding? Am I being a pain for insisting they are filled to completion?

Thanks......

Comments

  • AdrianC
    AdrianC Posts: 42,189 Forumite
    Eighth Anniversary 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Just about everything is optional. If you exchange, you do so on the basis of the information provided.

    If you do not want to exchange on the basis of the information the vendor is willing to provide, then you're free to walk away.
  • user1977
    user1977 Posts: 17,396 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Seventh Anniversary Photogenic Name Dropper
    bumper31 said:

    The response from their solicitor is OF COURSE the kitchen units are included 
    You can rely on such statements from their solicitor.
  • Tiglet2
    Tiglet2 Posts: 2,607 Forumite
    Seventh Anniversary 1,000 Posts Photogenic Name Dropper
    Is the vendor acting as an Executor and doesn't, therefore, know much about the property?
  • bumper31
    bumper31 Posts: 12 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture First Post Combo Breaker
    user1977 said:
    bumper31 said:

    The response from their solicitor is OF COURSE the kitchen units are included 
    You can rely on such statements from their solicitor.
    Is this sarcasm? Or is it true? 

    If it is true, my issue is that I only gave a couple of examples of what I would expect to see on the form and they answered them and said all enquiries had been met. I tried to explain I used kitchen units as an example and need to see the entire form filled out.....and round and round it has gone 
  • bumper31
    bumper31 Posts: 12 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture First Post Combo Breaker
    Tiglet2 said:
    Is the vendor acting as an Executor and doesn't, therefore, know much about the property?
    Nope it is his property, he owns and has refurbished......I am seriously considering that he is illiterate.....
  • user1977
    user1977 Posts: 17,396 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Seventh Anniversary Photogenic Name Dropper
    bumper31 said:
    user1977 said:
    bumper31 said:

    The response from their solicitor is OF COURSE the kitchen units are included 
    You can rely on such statements from their solicitor.
    Is this sarcasm? Or is it true? 

    If it is true, my issue is that I only gave a couple of examples of what I would expect to see on the form and they answered them and said all enquiries had been met. I tried to explain I used kitchen units as an example and need to see the entire form filled out.....and round and round it has gone 
    Solicitors can contract and give undertakings on behalf of their clients, so there's no reason why they can't answer this stuff even if their client seems baffled by the forms.
  • kasqueak
    kasqueak Posts: 326 Forumite
    Third Anniversary 100 Posts Photogenic Name Dropper
    Apparently you can leave sections blank if you want to. 
    I had the same when I bought my house last year. Lots of sections left blank. I got the answers from my solicitor who had to then confirm things with the vendors solicitor. A pain as it just took more time whereas if they’d just answered the questions on the form it would have been a much smoother process!
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