Looking for information about your firm's panel status?
Royal Bank of Scotland Solicitor Panel: Recently Asked Questions
These risks are exacerbated by the lack of a comprehensive set of data on all conveyancing firms (which, for the avoidance of doubt, would include solicitors and conveyancers across the UK) which is in a readily accessible format. Currently, lenders vet the suitability of their panel firms against a variety of disparate, incomplete and potentially inaccurate sets of information. One top 5 lender pointed out to us that it is almost impossible to track individual fraudsters who move from firm to firm, especially where they are no longer registered or no longer hold a valid practicing certificate.
Royal Bank of Scotland and other lenders are in varying stages of reviewing their approach to vetting firms on their conveyancing panels, to ensure their ongoing exposure to unsuitable firms is reduced. There is also regulatory impetus on lenders to ensure that they have satisfactory oversight of their third party panels, including a due-diligence process.
Find a Lawyer on the Royal Bank of Scotland Conveyancing Panel
powered by LenderPanel
Year | Days* |
---|---|
2025 | [no data] |
2024 | [no data] |
2023 | [no data] |
2022 | [no data] |
2021 | [no data] |
2020 | [no data] |
Other related topics:
- CQS policy templates and procedures for accredited Royal Bank of Scotland Firms
- Draft Report on Title precedent for Royal Bank of Scotland borrowers
- Draft Anti Money Laundering PolicyTemplate for Royal Bank of Scotland panel firms to consider
- Dealing with Lender Policy Template panel for CQS accredited firms on the Royal Bank of Scotland lender panel
- Buy-to-Let help for Royal Bank of Scotland
- Consent-to-Let help for Royal Bank of Scotland
- Contractor Mortgages with Royal Bank of Scotland