Expert Conveyancing Services in Sydney
Welcome to Byron Lawyers Group, where our dedication to excellence in conveyancing services ensures your property transactions in Sydney are handled with expertise and care. Our team of experienced conveyancers, property lawyers, and solicitors is committed to guiding you through every step of the property buying or selling process. Ready to experience top-tier conveyancing service?

Helping you make informed decisions about your property purchase
Your Trusted Sydney Conveyancers
Looking for a reliable conveyancer in Sydney? Whether you’re buying your first home, selling a cherished family property, or managing a complex real estate portfolio, our knowledgeable team understands the nuances of Sydney’s property laws and is here to ensure a smooth and successful transaction to save you time. Start your journey with Sydney's trusted conveyancers.

Professional conveyancing lawyer handling property transactions, contracts, and settlements with expertise."

What is Conveyancing?
Conveyancing Explained.
Conveyancing is an Essential Legal Process
Conveyancing is an essential legal process for transferring property ownership from one person to another, crucial for anyone buying or selling in Sydney.
Experienced Conveyancers
Managed by experienced conveyancers or property lawyers, this process not only adheres to local regulations but also safeguards your emotional and financial investment in the property.
Expert Property Lawyers
We help you find the comfort and security of knowing your transaction is in expert hands, freeing you from legal worries and letting you focus on the excitement of your new home.
Conveyancing Services
Discover how our conveyancing services can simplify your property transaction.
The Conveyancing Process
01.
Review unsigned contract, prepare inital paperwork
02.
Check property title for potential ownership issues.
03.
Contracts are exchanged and deposit is paid.
04.
Prepare transfer of deed with all required documentation
05.
Preparation of settlement completion records
Byron Lawyers Group are Sydney’s Most Trusted Conveyances

Get to Know Us
Opting for skilled Sydney property conveyancers or property lawyers means that you are not only making a transaction but also investing in your peace of mind.
This careful management ensures that buyers gain a clear title to their new property, devoid of undisclosed constraints or legal complications, and sellers fulfil all their legal duties seamlessly.
Whether you are navigating the purchase of your first home or handling multiple property transactions, engaging with a knowledgeable Sydney conveyancing solicitor ensures that your property journey is smooth and stress-free, allowing you to enjoy the next chapter of your life with confidence.
Conveyancing Law Frequently Asked Questions
When to choose a Sydney property lawyer over a conveyancer?
Conveyancers are legally only able to operate as property law specialists in the state they are licenced. A property lawyer offers broader legal expertise and can operate in any State or Territory in Australia . They are also ideal for noticing and handling more complex matters that might involve legal disputes or intricate negotiations, providing you with additional security and peace of mind.
How much does conveyancing cost?
Conveyancing costs in Sydney vary. At Byron Lawyers Group, we provide a detailed breakdown of the inclusions giving you transparent pricing to ensure there are no surprises or additional costs.
What does a conveyancer do?
A conveyancer handles all aspects of property transactions, from conducting property searches to preparing and managing the necessary documentation and facilitating the settlement process.
Can you withdraw an offer on a house in NSW?
Yes, you can withdraw an offer on a house at any point before the contract is formally exchanged. It is crucial to communicate this decision promptly and clearly to avoid any misunderstandings.
What is the difference between a conveyancer and a solicitor?
A conveyancer specialises in the legal aspects of buying and selling property in the regions they are licenced for, handling tasks such as contract drafting, settlement, and title transfers. A solicitor, on the other hand, provides a broader range of legal services, including conveyancing at a national level, and can also handle complex legal issues, litigation, and provide advice on legal rights and obligations across various areas of law.
Can a seller refuse to sell to you?
A seller can refuse to sell to a potential buyer for any reason before contracts are exchanged unless the refusal is based on discrimination against a protected class under Australian law.
How do I choose a good conveyancer?
Choosing a good conveyancer involves checking their credentials, experience, and reputation. Look for someone who specialises in the type of property transaction you are undertaking, and seek recommendations from friends or real estate professionals. Always ensure they are licensed and ask about their approach to handling transactions and communication.
Can real estate agents lie about other offers?
While it is possible to handle a divorce on your own, having a lawyer can ensure that your rights are protected and that the process goes smoothly. A lawyer can provide valuable advice, handle paperwork, and represent you in court if necessary.
Can I do my own conveyancing in NSW?
While it may be legally possible to do your own conveyancing in NSW, it involves significant risks. Conveyancing requires a thorough understanding of property law, and any mistakes can be very costly. Professional conveyancers and solicitors ensure compliance with legal requirements, reduce risks, and help navigate complicated situations that often arise during property transactions. If you would like to understand all the tasks involved with property transfer we would be more than willing to talk you through the process. Choosing to handle your own conveyancing requires careful consideration and thorough research. While do-it-yourself conveyancing kits are available, they primarily offer general guidance and do not substitute for professional expertise nor the legal requirements you need to actually complete the legal transfer process. It's important to note that you remain personally liable for any issues that arise from the transaction, even if you follow the kit instructions meticulously. Risk Warning: Undertaking your own conveyancing places the full responsibility of ensuring the transaction is legally compliant squarely on your shoulders. You must have a solid understanding of the property sale process and the relevant laws governing property transactions. Additionally, it may be challenging to obtain the same level of professional indemnity insurance that a licensed conveyancer or solicitor would typically carry. This insurance is crucial as it protects against legal liabilities arising from errors or omissions during the conveyancing process. If you would like to talk to a conveyancer to understand more please reach out.
Is gazumping illegal in NSW?
Gazumping is where a seller accepts a higher offer from another buyer after previously accepting an offer. Until contracts are exchanged, any agreement is not legally binding, allowing this practice to occur. Is not illegal in NSW, but it is considered unethical.
Can a seller accept another offer while under contract in NSW
Once contracts are exchanged, both buyer and seller are legally bound to the transaction, and the seller cannot accept another offer. However, before the exchange, the agreement is not binding, and the seller can accept a different offer.
At what stage do you need a conveyancer?
You should consider hiring a conveyancer as soon as you decide to buy or sell a property. A conveyancer can provide valuable advice even before you make or accept an offer, ensuring that all legal documents are in order and that the process runs smoothly from the start. They can review contracts, clarify terms, and identify potential issues before you commit to anything.
Do you lose your deposit if finance falls through?
If finance falls through and you cannot fulfil the contract terms, you may forfeit your deposit unless there is a finance clause that allows for contract termination under such circumstances. It's crucial to have such clauses reviewed or included by your conveyancer.
Do you lose your deposit if you pull out of a house sale?
If you pull out of a house sale after the contract has been exchanged and there is no legal basis for doing so (like a cooling-off period or contractual conditions), you are likely to lose your deposit and possibly face further penalties or legal action.