conveyancing
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conveyancing — con·vey·an·cing n: the act or business of drawing up conveyances (as deeds or leases) con·vey·an·cer n Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. conveyancing … Law dictionary
conveyancing — con‧vey‧anc‧ing [kənˈveɪənsɪŋ] noun [uncountable] LAW the legal work of changing the ownership of land or property from one person or company to another : • It is possible to do the conveyancing yourself, however it is a complicated process and… … Financial and business terms
Conveyancing — Con*vey an*cing (k[o^]n*v[=a] an*s[i^]ng), n. (Law) The business of a conveyancer; the act or business of drawing deeds, leases, or other writings, for transferring the title to property from one person to another. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
conveyancing — [kən vā′ən siŋ] n. [< CONVEYANCE + ING] the act or work of drawing up documents for transferring the ownership of real property conveyancer n … English World dictionary
Conveyancing — For other uses, see Conveyance (disambiguation). Property law … Wikipedia
conveyancing — [[t]kənve͟ɪənsɪŋ[/t]] N UNCOUNT Conveyancing is the process of transferring the legal ownership of property. [mainly BRIT, LEGAL] … English dictionary
conveyancing — The transfer of ownership of land from the person currently holding title to a new owner. See also electronic conveyancing … Big dictionary of business and management
conveyancing — conveyance ► NOUN 1) the action or process of conveying. 2) formal a means of transport; a vehicle. 3) the legal process of transferring property from one owner to another. DERIVATIVES conveyancer noun conveyancing noun … English terms dictionary
conveyancing counsel to the court of chancery — In English law, certain counsel, not fewer than six in number, appointed by the lord chancellor, for the purpose of assisting the court of chancery, or any judge thereof, with their opinion in matters of title and conveyancing … Black's law dictionary
conveyancing counsel to the court of chancery — In English law, certain counsel, not fewer than six in number, appointed by the lord chancellor, for the purpose of assisting the court of chancery, or any judge thereof, with their opinion in matters of title and conveyancing … Black's law dictionary
