Net the benefits
Series: Property Week ; 66(38) 21 September 2001, 94(1)Publication details: 2001Subject(s): Summary: Discusses the advantages of electronic conveyancing over the existing paper system. Benefits include the elimination of delays between exchange and completion, the ability to quickly identify and remedy errors or issues, and the way that involvement of all parties in tracking the progress of the transaction online. Looks at online searches via the Land Registry Direct system and the one-stop-shop service offered by the National Land Information Service. Explains how the Electronic Communications Act and the Land Registration Bill will make e-conveyancing a reality by enabling electronic signatures and providing a secure environment. Raises the issue of stamp duty in an electronic system, and concludes that e-conveyancing could make property a more appealing asset.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ABS64731 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 115291-1001 |
Discusses the advantages of electronic conveyancing over the existing paper system. Benefits include the elimination of delays between exchange and completion, the ability to quickly identify and remedy errors or issues, and the way that involvement of all parties in tracking the progress of the transaction online. Looks at online searches via the Land Registry Direct system and the one-stop-shop service offered by the National Land Information Service. Explains how the Electronic Communications Act and the Land Registration Bill will make e-conveyancing a reality by enabling electronic signatures and providing a secure environment. Raises the issue of stamp duty in an electronic system, and concludes that e-conveyancing could make property a more appealing asset.