Conveyancing Specialist
02. The right advice
Conveyancing
Berman & Burton Lawyers undertakes all types of conveyancing work and has operated in this area of law for almost 70 years. We are widely respected for the transparency of our dealings. Whether you’re buying, selling, leasing, developing and need advice and assistance, we are here to help you get your transaction from idea to completion.
We can assist with, searching property titles—this shows mortgages on the property and any other restrictions that may apply. Checking the sale and purchase agreements to ensure that it's fair and sensible. Advising on Land Information Memorandum (LIM), which shows information that may affect your decision to buy such as zoning restrictions, drainage problems, and whether or not permits have been obtained for any building work. Preparing and distributing legal documents (transfer of ownership).
We specialise in conveyancing so you get the best of both worlds—local experience backed up by specialist legal expertise. We work with you to reduce unnecessary risks and expenses.
Commercial Leases
We provide experienced advice on all aspects of commercial leasing for clients ranging from owners of large high-rise office buildings to owners of smaller commercial property. As leading commercial leasing specialists, Berman & Burton Lawyers represents owners of many premium commercial office buildings in Auckland. A lease is a legally binding agreement forged between two or more parties in the context of a commercial relationship. It defines the rights of both parties as well as obligations of all parties involved. Getting the commercial lease right is vital as it will be the foundation for the commercial relationship.
Our services extend to either a tenant or a landlord. We provide our clients with extensive and complete legal advice from the negotiation through to the conclusion or termination of your lease. Consultation with an experienced lawyer before signing a lease can save you from significant legal and financial issues later.
