Following on from the highly successful sell out seminars that were held in April, the HM Land Registry and Searches UK have announced a series new dates in September.
The Free conveyancing Seminars will provide an informative and interactive update on current industry developments and a look into the future of the legal conveyancing sector. They will also provide an update on local developments including the digitisation of local land charges.
The CPD-accredited events are designed to inform conveyancers and solicitors on a range if interesting topics, all delivered by expert speakers that include:
- HM Land Registry – “Digital Transformation of Local Land Charges”
- Future Climate Info – “Step by step guide to dealing with further transactions”
- Lawyer Checker – ‘Threat of cyber crime and fraud.”
- Terrafirma – “Managing the hazards of the ground”
Seminar Information
Dates:
- Norwich – Wednesday 11th September – Holiday Inn
- Liverpool – Monday 16th September – Holiday Inn
- London – Monday 23rd September – Holiday Inn Bloomsbury
Timings: All Dates 1.30pm – 5.30pm
Book onto event here: www.searchesuk.co.uk/events/category/seminars/
The events will accrue 3 CPD points and will contribute towards ongoing training requirements.
Lisa Summerton, Business Development Director, commented:
“We are extremely pleased to be working alongside HM Land Registry to host these really exciting seminars and to bring together an expert range of speakers. We hope these informative sessions will not only provide a wealth of up to date information but really challenge perceptions of the future shape of the sector.”
For more information about any of the products and services from Searches UK visit their website and follow them on Facebook, Twitter, or LinkedIn. Alternatively, call them directly on 0800 043 1815 or email them at info@searchesuk.co.uk to speak to one of their dedicated team today.
This article was submitted to be published by Searches UK as part of their advertising agreement with Today’s Conveyancer. The views expressed in this article are those of the submitter and not those of Today’s Conveyancer.
