
The Commercial Conveyancing Process
We explain commercial conveyancing process and provide some really useful calculators to calculate stamp duty and Net Present Value.
Focused on the legal processes involved in buying, selling, and transferring commercial property, this category offers detailed insights into commercial conveyancing. Topics include due diligence, contract negotiation, title investigations, and completion procedures tailored for businesses and investors.
The content aims to simplify complex conveyancing matters, helping clients understand key steps and legal considerations to ensure smooth and secure commercial property transactions.

We explain commercial conveyancing process and provide some really useful calculators to calculate stamp duty and Net Present Value.

This guide explains everything you need to know about Stamp Duty on commercial lease and features a Net Present Value Calculator.

When buying a commercial property commercial Stamp Duty Land Tax can be a significant cost, and it is payable shortly after completion. If you have not factored it in properly, it can come as an unwelcome surprise.
This guide explains how Commercial Stamp Duty works and, if you want to get a quick estimate of what you might need to pay, you can use our Commercial Property Stamp Duty Calculator further down the page.

Commercial Property refers to any property purchased with the purpose of being used for business endeavours. This can include office buildings, retail stores, leisure facilities and more. Buying a commercial property can be a valuable investment so in this blog we will break down the process of buying a commercial property step by step. The aim of this article is to help you make an informed decision and discover if buying a commercial property is the right investment is right for you.

The Authorised Guarantee Agreement (AGA) is a complex agreement developed in commercial property transactions. In a grant of a new lease, AGAs are often a condition of an assignment burdened by the Tenant and in lease assignments. AGAs are required to be entered into by the outgoing tenant or, in other words, the assignor. Landlords, outgoing tenants (assignors), and incoming tenants (assignees) should be aware of the implications of entering into such agreement. Each party holds varying responsibilities, all of which are crucial in maintaining compliance with the Authorised Guarantee Agreement, otherwise resulting in potential consequences. In this article we explain in more detail.
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