Ensuring your property transactions align with the Shariah law
Islamic finance conveyancing ensures that property transactions comply with Shariah law, which prohibits riba (interest) and promotes ethical financial practices. Instead of conventional mortgages, Islamic home purchase plans offer alternative structures that align with your faith.
Batley Law, with our Muslim-led team of conveyancing solicitors, ensures that your sale or purchase meets both UK property laws and Islamic finance principles. Whether you’re buying your first home or investing in property, we provide expert broker conveyancing services, guiding you through the entire process.
Now, before we walk you through how we can assist you with Islamic finance in property transactions, it is essential to understand its various types;
(Cost-plus financing)
(Lease-to-own agreement)
(Diminishing Partnership)
Use our conveyancing fees calculator to estimate your costs today
Disbursements are separate from the prices as these are taxes and fees paid to third parties during the legal processes on your behalf. We ask our clients to pay for disbursement fees as they arise during your legal matter with us. Disbursements are separate from our fee and we do not make any profit on your disbursements.
Please click here for detailed fee explanation and transaction process.
Islamic conveyancing must follow both UK property laws and Shariah financial principles. That’s why Batley Law takes care of the legal and financial structure for you, making your property transaction smooth and compliant.
Traditional mortgages involve interest payments, which are not permissible under Islamic law. Instead, Shariah-compliant home purchase plans offer alternative financing solutions tailored to your needs.
Fixed-price agreements with no interest
Lease-to-own, with fixed rental payments
Gradual buyout through joint ownership
Our conveyancing team works closely with Islamic banks and lenders to compare conveyancing quotes and find the best financing solution for you.
Batley Law takes the stress out of Islamic finance conveyancing, ensuring that your property purchase or sale remains fully compliant with Shariah law and UK regulations.
Compare conveyancing quotes and start your Shariah-compliant property journey with Batley Law today.
We understand both Shariah finance principles and UK property laws
No hidden fees. Use our conveyancing fees calculator for an instant estimate
We simplify Islamic finance conveyancing, ensuring a stress-free experience
We work with leading Islamic financial institutions to ensure a smooth, compliant transaction
Islamic conveyancing timelines vary based on factors like lender approvals and legal checks. On average, the process takes 8-12 weeks, but Batley Law ensures efficient and timely transactions.
A conveyancer handles the legal process of buying or selling a property, ensuring contracts are compliant, funds are transferred correctly, and all legal formalities are met. Our team at Batley Law specialises in Shariah-compliant property conveyancing, offering guidance at every stage.
Islamic financing (Sharia‑compliant financing) structures property purchases without charging interest (riba). Instead, models like Murabaha, Ijara, and Musharaka share risk and asset ownership in line with Islamic principles.
Conventional mortgages charge interest on borrowed funds. Islamic financing uses profit‑sharing or lease‑to‑own arrangements so that you’re never paying or receiving riba.
Eligibility mirrors conventional mortgages: stable income, good credit history, and a deposit (often 10–25%). Some lenders may also require UK residency or minimum income thresholds.
Yes. You can switch to a Sharia-compliant product. Your new lender repays the existing mortgage at completion, and you enter a new Islamic finance agreement.
Early settlement terms vary by product: some include a small administrative fee, others allow penalty‑free redemption. Always check your agreement’s early‑exit provisions.
The profit rate (the lender’s markup) is agreed upon upfront and fixed for the term. It’s applied to the purchase price in installments, so your monthly payments are predictable.
Standard documents include proof of ID, proof of income (payslips or accounts), bank statements, and proof of deposit. Additional paperwork may be needed for specific Sharia structures.
Islamic financing contracts include clear default remedies. Depending on the product, the lender may take back the property (similar to repossession) or pursue other Sharia‑compliant recovery steps.
