Conveyancing
Expert conveyancing Bundaberg and Queensland

What is conveyancing?
Conveyancing is the legal process of transferring property ownership. Every transaction is unique and having an experienced solicitor ensures contracts, disclosures and searches are correctly handled to protect your interests.
At Law on Lakefield, we make conveyancing in Bundaberg and across Queensland smooth and straightforward.
Who we help
First home buyers
Home & unit sellers
Property investors
Transparent fixed-fee pricing


Form 2 Seller Disclosure Statement
Conveyance
Why choose Law on Lakefield?
Legal protection Every contract is managed by an experienced lawyer
Direct access to your solicitor Get clear and practical advice
Transparent pricing Know what you’ll pay from the start
Convenience Complete the process from anywhere in Queensland
Clear communication Stay informed at every stage of your transaction
Local knowledge We love Bundaberg and Queensland (we live here!)

Frequently Asked Questions
What is conveyancing and why do I need a solicitor in Queensland?
Conveyancing is the legal process of transferring property ownership. While you can do your own conveyancing in Queensland, this is not recommended due to strict legal requirements, time-sensitive deadlines and complex paperwork. Engaging a qualified solicitor ensures contracts, disclosures and searches are properly completed, protecting your interests.
How long does conveyancing take in Queensland?
Timeframes vary depending on the property and parties involved. At Law on Lakefield, we manage critical dates and keep the process moving smoothly for you.
Do I need a local solicitor for conveyancing in Bundaberg?
No – you don’t have to use a local solicitor, but many people find it helpful. A Bundaberg-based solicitor understands the local property market, council processes and community expectations, which can make your transaction smoother. At Law on Lakefield, we also offer online meetings, so whether you’re nearby or interstate, you can access local knowledge with flexible convenience.
What does a fixed-fee conveyancing service include?
Our fixed professional fees cover all legal work including contracts, disclosures, searches, liaising with relevant parties and settlement coordination. Any additional costs are discussed upfront to ensure transparency and no surprises.
Do you offer online conveyancing services for clients outside of Bundaberg?
Yes – our service is available to clients across Queensland, with convenient online consultations and document handling.
How do I start the conveyancing process?
Simply complete the form to book a consultation and we will guide you through the next steps and explain what’s required for your transaction.
What is PEXA and how does it work?
PEXA is an online system that makes buying and selling property quicker and easier. Instead of using cheques or waiting around for paperwork, everything is done securely online.
Your solicitor uses PEXA to transfer money, update property records and finalise settlement instantly. This means you get faster access to your funds, the property is transferred into your name straight away, there are fewer delays or mistakes and everything is kept safe and secure.
From 1 July 2025, PEXA charges a standard fee of $140.58 for each property transfer. This fee goes straight to PEXA to keep the system running smoothly.
What is the new Seller Disclosure Regime?
From 1 August 2025, sellers must provide a Form 2 Seller’s Disclosure Statement and certain certificates before a buyer can legally sign a contract.
If this isn’t done correctly, the buyer can walk away from the contract at any time – even right up until settlement.
At Law on Lakefield, we make sure you’re protected. As soon as you appoint your agent (Form 6), we’ll get the searches underway and prepare your disclosure so you’re ready to sell with confidence.
What does the new Seller disclosure Regime mean for buyers?
From 1 August 2025, sellers must give buyers a Form 2 Seller’s Disclosure Statement and prescribed certificates before a contract can be signed.
This protects buyers by ensuring you have all the important information upfront – things like property searches and certificates. If the disclosure isn’t done properly, you may have the right to terminate the contract at any time before settlement.
At Law on Lakefield, we review the disclosure for you, explain what it means and make sure there are no hidden surprises before you commit.
What is an ATO Clearance Certificate?
An ATO Clearance Certificate confirms that a property seller isn’t subject to foreign resident capital gains tax withholding. Every seller must apply through the ATO, and it can take up to 28 days to receive.
If a valid certificate isn’t provided by settlement, the buyer is legally required to withhold 15% of the purchase price and pay it directly to the ATO. That’s why it’s important to apply early and have your certificate ready.