In creating a land charge the owner encumbers the property in favour of a lender, regularly with submission to immediate enforcement. It is the transaction against which NotarFlow was measured first.
The lender's charge form comes in. NotarFlow reads it, together with the land register extract and the owners' identity documents.
Seventeen mandatory fields are populated and tested; whatever is missing or uncertain is shown as a gap and put to you, instead of being filled in silently. The fee calculation follows the statutory table.
Reading out, signing, issuing. Your work.
The catalogue records “in part” for completion here: registration runs through the land registry, transmission to the lender through you. No chain of its own is described in the catalogue — the land charge usually appears inside the purchase chain.
The site is organised by transaction, the pricing by building block. Each block can be booked on its own and works on the same matter; what it costs is on the pricing page and not here.
A variant is the difference you must not guess. Where the deed type catalogue has a line for it, this page says so; where it has none, it says that too.
The only variant evidenced in the catalogue: one owner as a natural person, a lender as creditor, submission to immediate enforcement both in rem and against personal assets, one property on one land register sheet.
It occurs, and it is not described as a variant of its own in the catalogue. NotarFlow does not treat an unknown variant as a special case of the known one; it reports it — guessing would be the more expensive mistake here.
For instance a charge in favour of relatives. Again no line in the catalogue, and again no silent fallback to the known variant.
This section is on every transaction page. Every deed type moves in with your office’s templates — two are ready today, your most frequent one is set up first.
The status is “draft”, not “approved”. The fields are populated, tested and measured against real model runs — but no notary has confirmed them. That level is granted by the notary and not by the development team.
NotarFlow prepares and presents. Filing is done by you, through your own access.
What submission to enforcement means for the owner is explained by the notary. The system produces text, not instruction.
What gets filled is the template you have approved. A generic version does not replace it; it is replaced by it.
“Draft” means: technically processable, not yet legally signed off. Today no entry in the catalogue carries the status “approved”, and that is not an oversight — no sign-off exists, and the catalogue claims none.
Seven days at full scope, without a contract and without an account. Feedback from practice on this transaction is worth more to us than a signature.