Allied Irish Bank Conveyancing Panel Information

The Council of Mortgage Lender requirements of Allied Irish Bank are silent on this. Most mortgage companies deal with the issue of file retention via their Terms and Conditions where they generally provide that for evidential purposes, the firm must keep the file for at least of 6 years from the date of the mortgage. Data imagining is normally suitable compliance with this requirement. Many lenders point out in that it is the practice of some fraudsters to demand the conveyancing file on completion in order to destroy evidence that may later be used against them. It is therefore important to retain these documents to protect Allied Irish Bank’s interest. To be absolutely sure of Allied Irish Bank requirements in this regard please check the Terms and Conditions of Allied Irish Bank’s conveyancing panel membership.

Most lenders do not operate a specific buy to let conveyancing panel but we are hearing about a few that do. We do not know what the position is with Allied Irish Bank as at todays date. If you're about to receive instructions from a client on a buy to let purchase with a mortgage from Allied Irish Bank we suggest that you call Allied Irish Bank to check the position.

In the same way that there is a unique Allied Irish Bank conveyancing panel most building societies, operate a conveyancing panel for solicitors and other conveyancers that the lender will instruct. Terms and Conditions and criteria for inclusion on a building society conveyancing panel vary from lender-to-lender. Having CQS accreditation may be a requirement. Institutional lenders, such as a building society, is a client and is entitled to instruct the solicitor or conveyancer of its choosing (who, in turn, is free to accept or refuse instructions). Therefore, if lender and borrower cannot agree which solicitor or conveyancer should represent them jointly, they would usually proceed on a separate representation basis. The BSA have not published the equivalent of the UK Finance Lenders’ Handbook Part 3s.

Allied Irish Bank approved solicitors have to comply with the Part II instructions relating to Transfer of Equity. These are set out in Section 16.3. First, your firm must approve the form of Transfer of Equity (which should be in the Land Registry's standard form) and, if Allied Irish Bank require, the deed of covenant on their behalf. You will need to check Allied Irish Bank CML Part 2 conditions to see if Allied Irish Bank have standard forms of transfer and deed of covenant. Please note that this requirement can change from one transaction to another so do check! Second,When drafting or approving a transfer, you should bear in mind that: although the transfer should state that it is subject to the mortgage (identified by date and parties), it need give no details of the terms of the mortgage; the transfer need not state the amount of the mortgage debt. If it does, the figure should include both principal and interest at the date of completion, which you must check ; there should be no statement that all interest has been paid to date. Further obligations are set out in the UK Finance Lenders’ Handbook which have to be followed by all firms on the Allied Irish Bank conveyancing panel

The best placed professionals to answer this question are your insurance brokers. The chances are that on the basis that you have not been removed for fraud or negligence reasons that there will be little or no impact. The main reason why a firm would be removed off of a lender panel is due to low volume of conveyancing cases although there may be a number of criteria for Allied Irish Bank solicitor panel membership. Please remember that it is always important that you complete your insurance forms accurately.

You should contact Allied Irish Bank to obtain standard documents. The CML Handbook has an express question for lenders to reveal who to contact to obtain standard documents. Allied Irish Bank in their Part 2’s state: You will need to quote the firm’s Allied Irish Bank conveyancing panel reference.