And how can freeholders be allowed to fleece residents who are essentially held to ransom, not able to sell, so forced to live there forever and pay the spiralling ground rent charges?" After last week's story many readers asked why conveyancing solicitors appear to fail to warn buyers of the potential costs.
There are many different types of conveyance out there.
The ungainly utility vehicles transformed four-seat machines of war into gaudily decorated, smog-belching conveyances for as many as 22 commuters.
In many transactions the contract and conveyance take place simultaneously so that the distinction between the two makes no practical difference.
In insects, as in many other animals, chemical information conveyance is of profound importance (Bell and Cardé, 1984, 1995; Cardé and Minks, 1997; Schoonhoven et al., 2005).
Many descended from gleaming black Audi A6's, the conveyance of choice for the well-heeled and the well-connected.
Now flying, for many people, is just the least inconvenient means of conveyance.
Many fewer people are now using any of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's conveyances than before subway construction began -- even though population has grown substantially.
On one side of the roadway, half a furlong beyond the glowing sign, I saw many banners, as of an army, and a glorious host of conveyances — wheels next to wheels, as if of wheels there could be no end.
Greenwich, like many towns in Connecticut, relies heavily on revenues from its conveyance tax, which is paid when real estate changes hands.
