About New Homes Law
Our Journey
How New Homes Law Began
New Homes Law was established in January 2012 by Grant and Claire Noble on New London Road in Chelmsford. With backgrounds in both business and law, the goal was simple — to build a conveyancing firm that prioritised strong relationships with clients while delivering clear and reliable legal support.
What began as a small team of four has steadily grown into a thriving organisation of more than forty professionals. Throughout that growth, the original philosophy of putting clients first has remained at the centre of the business.
The firm continues to support a wide range of clients across the country, helping first-time buyers, homeowners and property investors purchase, sell and remortgage their homes. A proactive approach and a commitment to high standards of service have helped the business build lasting relationships with both clients and industry partners.
Established Since 2012
Founded in Chelmsford in 2012, New Homes Law has steadily grown into a trusted conveyancing firm supporting property buyers and sellers across England and Wales. Over the years, the firm has developed strong industry relationships while maintaining a clear focus on delivering reliable legal support for residential property transactions.
What Drives Us
Our Purpose and Values
Delivering excellent service sits at the core of everything the firm does. Every property transaction represents an important milestone for the people involved, which is why care, attention, and clear communication are essential throughout the conveyancing process.
Clients are placed at the centre of every decision, ensuring that legal advice remains practical, transparent and easy to understand. The aim is always to remove unnecessary stress from property transactions while maintaining clear and honest communication at every stage.
By maintaining strong service standards and working in line with the firm’s core values, New Homes Law continues to develop and improve the way it supports clients with their property matters.
Working With Mortgage Lenders
Lenders We Work With
New Homes Law works with a wide range of mortgage lenders across the UK and is approved to act on behalf of virtually every major lender. This ensures the firm can support buyers throughout the mortgage process while maintaining strong relationships with lending institutions.
Two key platforms help facilitate this relationship with lenders. LMS, one of the UK’s leading conveyancing service providers, connects lenders, brokers, legal firms and homebuyers through a secure and efficient conveyancing network.
In addition, The Lender Exchange provides a secure portal allowing law firms and lenders to share information and manage conveyancing panel requirements. These systems help ensure smoother communication between lenders and conveyancers during property transactions.
Through these partnerships, New Homes Law is able to act for most mortgage lenders in the UK, helping streamline the conveyancing process for buyers requiring mortgage finance.
A Team of Over 40 Property Specialists
What began as a small team of four has grown into a professional team of more than forty people working together to support clients through their property transactions. The team combines legal expertise with a proactive approach, ensuring each transaction is managed efficiently while maintaining a high standard of client service.
Approved by Major UK Mortgage Lenders
New Homes Law works with virtually every mortgage lender in the UK through recognised platforms including LMS and The Lender Exchange. This ensures the firm can act for most lenders during property transactions, helping streamline the conveyancing process for clients requiring mortgage finance.
Regulation and Consumer Protection
Regulated by the Council for Licensed Conveyancers
New Homes Law is a practice regulated by the Council for Licensed Conveyancers (CLC), the specialist regulator for property and probate lawyers. Regulation ensures that clients receive legal services that meet high professional standards while providing reassurance that the firm operates in accordance with recognised regulatory requirements.
The CLC promotes transparency, security and innovation in property law services while protecting the interests of consumers. Through regulation, licensed conveyancers must meet strict entry standards and operate within established professional guidelines.
Established under the Administration of Justice Act 1985, the CLC works within the statutory regulatory objectives of the Legal Services Act 2007, helping ensure that legal services remain accessible, competitive and focused on delivering quality outcomes for consumers.
Why Clients Choose New Homes Law
Experience, Service and Transparency
Property transactions require careful legal guidance and a conveyancer that clients can trust. A commitment to clear advice, reliable communication and high service standards has helped New Homes Law build long-term relationships with buyers, sellers and lenders across the UK.
New Homes Law is a CLC regulated practice
CLC Regulation
New Homes Law is a CLC regulated practice. The CLC is the Specialist Property Law Regulator who enables lawyers to offer more transparent, secure and innovative services. It also helps inform consumers for more clarity and less stress.
The CLC deliver effective regulation of specialist conveyancing and probate lawyers that protects consumers and fosters competition and innovation in the provision of legal services. They do so by setting entry standards and regulating providers to deliver high quality, accessible legal services.
The CLC was established under the Administration of Justice Act 1985 and is bound by statutory regulatory objectives under the Legal Services Act 2007 which describe what they must aspire to achieve for the public, consumers and the regulated community.
Informed Choice: Quality, Service and Price guidance
Under the CLC Regulatory Arrangements Law Firms, like New Homes Law must display information about:
Cost Information;
Service Information;
Regulatory Information; and
Complaints information