| Purchase Easter House, Hailes Street, Winchcombe, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL54 |
| Sale Roebuck Court, Didcot, Oxfordshire, OX11 |
| Sale Oxford Road, Swindon, Wiltshire, SN3 |
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A Fridaysmove Quote is an honest and upfront price for the legal work for your move. Many Firms disguise estimates as quotes by hiding additional fees in their terms and conditions.
With Fridaysmove, you know exactly what you will our highly recommended Gloucestershire Property Lawyer for your legal work, and you can rely on our 'No Move, No Fee' price guarantee.



"There a several benefits of local information when buying or selling in Gloucestershire. By building contacts with local authorities, your Solicitor can deliver Conveyancing with fewer delays, and keep you better informed. They are also highly familiar with areas needing special consideration across Gloucestershire.
We have assisted home movers throughout Gloucestershire, including Conveyancing in GL1, GL3, GL6, GL7, GL8."

Mining - of coal, metal ores and other minerals - has been carried out across the country since the copper age of prehistory. Residential property may be affected by old underground workings, especially if there is still a risk of subsidence. The mining search provides information on the following:
Heavy excavators are involved with the 'overcast' technique of coal mining in use today, causing disruption to nearby property during excavation. Although this may have less direct ongoing impact on property, the existence of large opencast workings in the vicinity can have an adverse effect while coal is being extracted. Despite the lack of a central registry, there are a number of private companies which have assembled information from old records, modern surveys and aerial photographs.
There are approximately 93 areas in Gloucestershire where a mining search is required. These include; Standish, Ruardean, Worrall Hill, Frampton Cotterell, Lydney and Engine Common.
Conservation areas are designated by Local Councils to manage change in areas that people want to protect from neglect. However, sadly many are falling into neglect e.g. removal of boundary walls and hedges.
The following conservation areas are reported as at risk:

Many lenders, and particularly nationwide banks, were once willing to instruct any solicitors who requested to be added to their panel. Increasingly however, lenders have lowered the number of firms which they will accept and allow to perform this work. These options are available to any homebuyer whose solicitor is not on their lender's panel; you could either obtain a mortgage from another lender, or instruct another firm of conveyancer who are on the panel. Generally, it is cheaper to have the same firm act both for you and your lender, but you could also choose to persist with both your first choice of lender and solicitor, and pay for a lawyer selected by the lender to carry out the relevant legal work. Issues to consider if you intend to swap to a firm on the panel: