Are you a lawyer ??? you never mentionedWe don't have any detail, but it is far more likely ( in my experience) that the Deeds were at home in a hot press and were thrown out by someone in a spring clean fever.
Twould be a bad bad vendors solicitor who would not be trying to fix this issue right now as we speak .If that is the case, then it is not for the vendor's solicitor to give any undertakings but to advise and take instructions from the vendor - whose problem it is.
But the vendors lawyer can comment on whats been done so far non ??It would be the norm for the vendor to clarify what they think happened to the Deeds, reconstitute the Title, probably organise Title Insurance and this can take time.
Nicely put, the vendor has no choice but to deal with the matter really.Again from the vague detail given, I suspect that the vendor does not want any aggravation and hopes to pass the problem on to someone else and not incur any cost in dealing with the problem. Given that most people have to borrow and the banks don't like these problems, this is unlikely to be feasible.
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