The Conveyancing Association (CA) has confirmed it will hold an online roundtable on 3rd December 2025 to gather feedback from member firms for two Government consultations.
These consultations are focused on homebuying and selling reform and material information, both aimed at improving the property transaction process.
Both consultations close on 29th December 2025.
The Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government (MHCLG) is seeking input on ways to cut delays, reduce fall-throughs and boost transparency by making key property information available to buyers upfront.
The roundtable is intended to secure feedback from legal member firms to inform the association’s official response and ensure the profession’s expertise is taken into account.
The session will feature representatives from across the home-moving sector, including a practising conveyancer, Propertymark representing estate agents, and the Association of Mortgage Intermediaries.
The panel will discuss key themes and practical implications for conveyancers and take questions from attendees.
Nicky Heathcote, non-executive chair of the CA, said: “It doesn’t need me to tell the conveyancing industry just how important these Government consultations and their outcomes are going to be for the future of the profession and the services members will offer to consumers.
“These consultations cover proposals that will shape the way property transactions are completed for years to come, so it is vital the practical experience of conveyancers is reflected in the final policy direction.
“Our online roundtable will provide a clear overview of the issues, give participants the chance to hear perspectives from across the sector, and ensure the CA’s response is informed by those working at the heart of the process, as will our survey, which we are encouraging all members to complete.”
Heathcote added: “It’s vital we hear from our members so we can ensure their wants and needs are placed at the heart of the proposals which will emanate from the Government after these consultations close.”
