top of page
Frequently asked questions
Ace Legal Services provides advice and representation in conveyancing, property law, contracts, business law, civil disputes, wills, and estate planning.
Our conveyancing services are available across Victoria (VIC), New South Wales (NSW), Queensland (QLD), South Australia (SA), and Western Australia (WA).
A lawyer provides broader legal protection than a conveyancer, including contract review, risk identification, legal advice, and dispute management in addition to settlement.
Ideally before signing any contract. Early advice helps identify risks, review terms, and protect your legal and financial interests.
Yes. We review contracts and Section 32 Vendor Statements to identify risks such as unfavourable terms, hidden costs, zoning issues, and special conditions.
Conveyancing is the legal process of transferring property ownership, including contract review, searches, bank coordination, and settlement.
Yes. Auction purchases are unconditional, so we strongly recommend reviewing the contract before bidding.
We conduct searches including title, easements, zoning, council rates, land tax, and Owners Corporation records where applicable.
An Owners Corporation governs shared property areas such as lifts, driveways, and gardens, and may require ongoing fees and compliance with by-laws.
Most property transactions settle within 30 to 90 days, depending on contract conditions and finance approval.
Yes. We manage the full settlement process including lender coordination, verification of figures, and electronic settlement via PEXA.
Yes. We offer transparent fixed-fee pricing with no hidden costs.
Yes. However, stamp duty and tax implications may apply, so legal advice is recommended before proceeding.
Yes. We prepare Wills, Testamentary Trusts, and assist with Probate and Letters of Administration for deceased estates.
A Solicitor’s Certificate confirms a guarantor has received independent legal advice and understands their obligations. A Guarantor’s Certificate acknowledges the guarantor’s responsibility to repay a loan if the borrower defaults.
bottom of page