A new solution to ‘help meet demands for a more streamlined conveyancing process, as well as transparency for clients to easily track the process of their property purchase’ has been launched, claiming to reduce the production of a report on title from hours to minutes.
The Automated Report on Title has been launched by Legal Bricks, part of Access Legal, and forms part of LB Law, the Legal Bricks quotation and onboarding system.
Mike Connelly, director of Legal Bricks, says modernising the whole process has many benefits for law firms and their clients:
“Our Title Report solution adds a much-needed element of automation to the conveyancing process, making the lives of legal professionals easier by reducing the time spent on administrative tasks, like preparing the documents.
“For us, it’s important to help law firms improve their client experience by enabling the client to engage with the Report on Title document on a digital platform while continuing to do things the traditional way – having people visit their offices or providing documents via post and email.
“Conveyancers using the Legal Brick’s software are ready to meet growing customer demand for more digital communication, to deliver exceptional client services and experience.”
He added that firms can follow each matter through to completion when using the ‘range of integrated post-completion tools Legal Bricks offers, including SDLT and AP1 submissions.’
Legal Bricks was acquired by legal software provider, Access Legal, in 2021, and offers conveyancing searches, anti-money laundering documentation, compliance support and property-related services.
2 Responses
Really? Another tool:
* that won’t tell people they are being scammed by developers/management companies
* developed by those that have no understanding of the law
* that won’t take liability if the reporting is wrong
* that doesn’t speak English
* that is only as good as its user
* that won’t plug in as an API to another case management system
* that claims to resolve a problem that is not actually a problem
* that costs an arm and a leg
* paid for by today’s conveyancer sponsorship
Would you like the list to go on . . . ?
Such reports already exist so this is hardly new.