Search the New Street Mortgages conveyancing panel by postcode
New Street Mortgages releases mortgage funds to a firm working with its instructions. Search by postcode to see which firms cover your area, nearest first.
Searching costs nothing. Legal fees are agreed with the firm you instruct, and New Street Mortgages may apply its own administration charges, which sit outside any legal fee.
- Panel type
- conveyancing-panel
- Region
- England & Wales
- Handbook
- UK Finance · Part 2
Panel type and region are the live URL segments for this page, reproduced exactly.
How the postcode search decides what to show you
Searching a lender panel is not the same as searching a list of local solicitors. The starting point is the lender, because the lender decides which firms can act for it, and only then does location narrow the answer.
Match the lender
The search begins by resolving New Street Mortgages to a panel, so every firm returned is one working with that lender's instructions rather than simply a nearby conveyancer.
Place the postcode
The postcode is resolved to a location and firms are ordered by distance from it. Distance is a convenience rather than a requirement: conveyancing is largely done remotely, and a firm two counties away can act perfectly well.
Weigh accreditation and capacity
Regulatory status is shown against each firm, and firms not currently taking instructions do not appear. Some lenders treat Conveyancing Quality Scheme accreditation as a condition of panel membership, and it is worth asking a firm which accreditations it holds.
No search-demand figures are published for New Street Mortgages, because the sample recorded against this lender is too small to describe honestly. Where numbers appear anywhere on this site they come from a named, dated source, and where they are absent it is because there is nothing solid enough to print.
Legal fees and disbursements are not the same thing
Part of a conveyancing quote is the firm's own charge and part is money it passes on. Only the first is something a New Street Mortgages panel firm sets, and only the first is worth shopping around on.
Legal fees
What the firm charges for its work
- The firm’s own charge for investigating the title, reporting to you and to the lender, and getting the transaction to completion.
- This is the part that varies between firms, and the part a quote can sensibly be compared on.
Disbursements
Money the firm pays out on your behalf
- Land Registry fees, local authority searches, bankruptcy and priority searches, and the cost of transferring funds.
- Set by third parties. A firm passing these on is not marking them up, and two firms quoting different disbursements are usually quoting different search packs.
Ask for the two shown separately. A single combined figure is not comparable with anything.
Panel firms are designed to give a fixed-fee quote before you instruct them, so the legal fee is normally settled at the start rather than at the end. Ask what would change it: a leasehold title, a gifted deposit or a help-to-buy repayment each add work, and it is better to hear that now than on a revised bill.
See the firms covering your postcodeWhat happens at HM Land Registry afterwards
The register, not the contract, is the public record of who owns a property and what is secured on it. Post-completion work on a New Street Mortgages matter is the process of bringing that record up to date, and it is where a file is most often left open longest.
Form AP1
The application to change the register. It carries the transfer, the new charge and the evidence for both, and it is what turns a completed transaction into a legal fact.
Discharge of the old charge
A redeemed mortgage is removed from the register on an e-DS1, sent electronically by the outgoing lender. It is a separate step from registering the new one and can lag behind it.
Requisitions
HM Land Registry queries anything that does not add up and pauses the application until it is answered. Most requisitions are administrative, and the answer is usually held by the firm rather than by the borrower.
Filings are made in the name of the legal entity behind the New Street Mortgages brand. This site does not publish which entity that is, because which company a borrower contracts with is not something to infer from a brand name. Where a lender has not supplied an approved deed reference, firms work from the standard lender template.
What the regulator badges on a firm actually mean
Every firm in these results is regulated, and the letters beside its name say by whom. They are not marketing marks: they decide who can hold your money and who answers for it if something goes wrong.
SRA
Solicitors Regulation Authority
- Regulates solicitors and the firms they practise in, and maintains the public record of who is authorised.
- Client money is held under the SRA Accounts Rules, separately from the firm’s own.
- Complaints that a firm cannot resolve can be taken to the Legal Ombudsman.
CLC
Council for Licensed Conveyancers
- Regulates licensed conveyancers, who are specialists in property law rather than general practitioners.
- Carries its own client-money and professional-indemnity requirements.
- A CLC licence is not a lesser qualification for conveyancing work; it is a narrower one.
Some firms also hold the Law Society’s Conveyancing Quality Scheme accreditation, which is a practice-management standard rather than a regulator. Several lenders treat it as a condition of panel membership. It is worth asking a firm which of these it holds, and both registers are public.
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