Sales, lettings, planning and conveyancing on one record. Every sale reserved with a deposit.
My transactionYour agentSell with a deposit
BuyFor saleHomes for saleNew homesTypes of home: every kind there isCare and later livingEvery care home: the directoryClosed churchesOverseasLand and businessLand and farmsCommercial, offices and warehousesHotels and hospitalityLive auctionsTogetherLive differently: projectsWhitehole Springs community farm
RentTo letHomes to rentRooms and flatmatesStudent accommodationHoliday letsFor landlords and hostsHomebinding HostApproved cleaners, linen and keysRenting: the law and the agreements
StayBy the nightHoliday lets, hotels, B&Bs and innsEvery place to stay: the directoryRetreats and templesHomebinding Host: list your place
SellSellingSell with a depositHow a sale worksMy transactionValuations and surveysSell at auctionFast saleFormsAll formsMake an offerReservation agreementMemorandum of saleVendor sale packRegister interestContracts and titleSeller formsThe contract for saleThe report on titleAgency agreements, readAgentsEstate agents list freeYour Homebinding agent
ExploreLawPlanning law, every ActHM Land Registry and the tribunalRenting lawConveyancing, step by stepPlanning applicationsThe ten year ruleClass QGreen belt and grey beltBuilding regulationsProperty case lawA to Z of the law libraryMoneyMortgages and stamp dutyEvery way to borrowHouse pricesThe housing surveys, in fullEnergy and fabricEnergy, EPCs and renewablesBuilding design and materialsPlaces and peopleNeighbourhoodEvery place of worship: the directoryServices and tradesHomebinding ApprovedJobs in propertyVideo toursAbout HomebindingThe APIContact
Your agent
England ยท Accredited official statistics

Practice guide 37: Objections and disputes, a guide to Land Registry practice and procedures

All the housing surveys Ask your agent what it means for you
Practice guide 37: Objections and disputes, a guide to Land Registry practice and procedures

6. Court proceedings

6. Court proceedings

One of the parties may want to start court proceedings. How will this tie in with these procedures?

As we have pointed out, HM Land Registry has no option but to refer a dispute arising out of an objection to the tribunal. As soon as we discover that one of the parties has commenced court proceedings, we will treat the case as a matter which cannot be resolved by agreement and it will be formally referred to the tribunal.

It is likely that the tribunal will adjourn the proceedings to await the outcome of the court proceedings.

Ask Sorrel