When property changes hands, the paperwork is the transaction.
Conveyancing is the legal process that supports the transfer and registration of immovable property. Sam Shadung was publicly identified as the conveyancer presenter for Segwapa Inc in a 2024 UNISA law-profession workshop, and current public deeds notices show the firm acting in title-document matters.
Buying or selling property; transfer already agreed but not progressing; title/deed documentation issues; a seller not completing transfer; lease or other property-law questions.
A typical transfer journey
1. Instruction and transaction facts
The conveyancer needs to understand the parties, property, agreement, finance and the state of the transaction. Exact requirements depend on the deal.
2. Supporting documents and preparation
Identity, authority, transaction and property documents are gathered and prepared. The conveyancer coordinates legal formalities relevant to registration.
3. Lodgement and registration
When the transaction is ready, deeds are lodged into the applicable registration process. Registration completes the transfer once all necessary requirements are met.
What to prepare for the first call
- Property address and description if known.
- Buyer and seller names.
- Offer to purchase / sale agreement if one exists.
- Any title deed or deed reference information you have.
- Bond / finance information where relevant.
- Any deadline, dispute, correspondence or notice affecting the transaction.
When property becomes a dispute
Segwapa Inc’s current site publishes an article specifically about buyers who have paid for a house but the seller is not completing the transfer. It identifies document gathering, legal advice, formal demand and possible court action as potential steps depending on the facts.