Conveyancing Attorneys in Durban
347 LPC-registered attorneys in Durban, Kwazulu Natal.
347
Attorneys listed
347
Currently practising
0
Free consultation
Top Durban Conveyancing Attorneys
347 total · page 13 of 18
Orushka Ananth
-
Trust Score
Nqobile Nomkhosi Hlengiwe Khanyile
-
Trust Score
Wazeefa Banu Khan
-
Trust Score
Casey- Lee Loudon
-
Trust Score
Nondumiso Jafta
-
Trust Score
Anesh Dusrath
-
Trust Score
Bonga Hugh Majola
-
Trust Score
Mitisha Naidu
-
Trust Score
Leigh-Anne Michelle Dwyer
-
Trust Score
Cornel Havemann
-
Trust Score
Mcebisi Trinity Ngcobo
-
Trust Score
Leanne Wimble
-
Trust Score
Lindokuhle Michael Myeni
-
Trust Score
Soojhan Harisaran
-
Trust Score
Ayanda Fortunate Dube
-
Trust Score
Joshua Elliott
-
Trust Score
Siyabonga Vincent Madonda
-
Trust Score
Kim'osha Mahadeopersad
-
Trust Score
Conor Warrick Redman
-
Trust Score
Tasmiah Tayoob
-
Trust Score
Conveyancing Attorneys in Durban - Local Overview
Durban has 347 conveyancers registered with the LPC. All property transfers in South Africa must be executed by a registered conveyancer, and the Deeds Office for Durban processes title deed registrations. Transfer duty and bond registration costs vary by property value. Local conveyancers manage bond registrations, sectional title transfers, and deceased estate property transfers in compliance with the Deeds Registries Act.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many conveyancing attorneys are there in Durban?
There are 347 conveyancing attorneys listed on the LPC public register for Durban. The LPC Verified badge on each profile confirms presence on that register at our last import, not an independent practising check.
What does a conveyancer do when buying property?
A conveyancer manages the legal transfer of ownership: verifying title, drafting transfer documents, collecting transfer duty, lodging documents at the Deeds Office, and registering the title deed in your name. The seller's attorney typically handles the transfer.
How long does property transfer take in Durban?
Most transfers take 4 - 8 weeks from signing the sale agreement to registration. Delays occur when there are outstanding rates clearances, bond approvals, or SARS transfer duty payments. Complex transfers or estate properties may take longer.