Donate SIGN UP

Severing Joint Tenancy

Avatar Image
Morpheus9 | 15:45 Mon 07th Sep 2009 | Law
5 Answers
Does anyone know how I can do this I have the SEV form from the Land Registry but need to send a formal without prejudice notice of severance to my ex and an accompanying letter to land registry I need to get a draft from somewhere to get the wording right my local solicitor (highway robber) wants £250.00

any of you gurus know the score ?
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 5 of 5rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by Morpheus9. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
With a post such as yours I would be tempted to use the solicitor. For £250 they will not only use the right legal jagon and get the content right they will also use the appropriate punctuation.
Question Author
Casa333 what's legal jagon I take it your not a solicitor...plonk
All you have to do is send a notice to your co-owner by registered or recorded delivery. There is no particular form of wording needed as long as the meaning is clear. There is a suggested form of words here. http://www.questbrook.co.uk/joint.htm

Then I would make a oath in front of a solicitor swearing service and exhibiting the original to the oath - this should cost you £7 plus exhibits. Then complete RX1 and send to the Land Reg.
Question Author
thanks for the answers.. The RX1 form was made obselete in Nov 2008 so I just needed the SEV form and got the data about the notice of severance from the link above I will take everything I have to the Land Registry in person
my next trick will be to force the sale of the property.. Anyone got any ideas as to how much this will cost and can I get legal aid.
Force the sale? Who's living there?

Legal aid depends on how much you earn. I'm not sure but I was told recently that if you earn under 16k you can get legal aid. They can take the costs from the equity though.

1 to 5 of 5rss feed

Do you know the answer?

Severing Joint Tenancy

Answer Question >>