You will have to pay the LPT liability for the balance of the year that you complete the sale and then use the LPT online system to obtain clearance from Revenue.I pay the LPT out of my salary but I should have some documentation - I'll have to dig that out.
You will have to pay the LPT liability for the balance of the year that you complete the sale and then use the LPT online system to obtain clearance from Revenue.
You will also have to get NPPR clearance from your local authority.
I believe what's needed will depend on whether property is on land registry, or registry of deeds. Your solicitor will tell you exactly what you need. I'd suggest you start thinking about what solicitor to use being same priority as picking an estate agent.Think I have the folio maps from when the house was purchased
not familiar with the Cert of Identity so thanks for flagging that one.
No.If building regulations have changed since house build could that be an issue?
what do you mean by NPRR clearance? This is the family home that I'll be selling to buy another. Any info on this appreciated.
Good to know about the LPT liability!
I believe what's needed will depend on whether property is on land registry, or registry of deeds. Your solicitor will tell you exactly what you need. I'd suggest you start thinking about what solicitor to use being same priority as picking an estate agent.
As I said above, look up NPPR and household charge, they are old charges brought in the time of the last recession but still very relevant when selling a house. Google the information. It may take some time to gather it.
My wife always jokes that we should sell our house, cause it's the only way to get small jobs done!that's a good idea to get third party to take a look and point out any issues. I'm sure I'm invisible to many alright.
It's not really a new liability.Good to know about the LPT liability!
In that case, you will need a certificate of exemption from your local authority.what do you mean by NPRR clearance? This is the family home that I'll be selling to buy another.
Practices differ between local authorities but they generally require a statutory declaration, sworn before a practising solicitor, to the effect that the house was your PPR at all relevant times.
Practices differ between local authorities but they generally require a statutory declaration, sworn before a practising solicitor, to the effect that the house was your PPR at all relevant times.
It's not really a new liability.
If you are a liable owner of a property on the liability date, you are liable for LPT for the full year. The liability date for LPT in any given year is 1 November in the preceding year.
The good news is that the almost universal practice is for the purchaser to pay the vendor back a pro rata portion of the LPT liability at completion.
In that case, you will need a certificate of exemption from your local authority.
Practices differ between local authorities but they generally require a statutory declaration, sworn before a practising solicitor, to the effect that the house was your PPR at all relevant times.
For my local authority they were happy with utility bills to show my deceased relative was resident in the property 2009-2013.
Check with your own local authority what they need, and start straight away, as it may be difficult to assemble paperwork going back this far.
OK, I've shredded a lot of old documentation from bills etc .. but I should have records from revenue and I should have old bank account statements.
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