Priority Legal - Canberra & NSW Conveyancing

Priority Legal is a Canberra law firm established in 2010. Clinton Jones is the founder and principal, a property lawyer with over 20 years' experience in the legal industry. Sam Cafe is a property lawyer who began his legal career in 2010. Brooke Pearce is the Conveyancing Manager and has worked in the legal industry since 2002. The team has over 45 years combined experience.

The firm focuses solely on ACT and NSW property conveyancing and services Canberra and surrounding regions including Queanbeyan, Yass, Murrumbateman, Googong, Sutton, Bungendore, Jerrabomberra and the NSW South Coast. Its conveyancing services include auction contract review and sale contract preparation.

Purchases of first homes, apartments and established houses form the backdrop to most of the feedback left for this Canberra conveyancing practice, and the accounts focus on the individuals who managed those files. Clinton Jones, referred to in most accounts as Clint, is named repeatedly for his responsiveness, professionalism and thoroughness, with clients noting that he reviewed paperwork closely and identified items they had overlooked while keeping them informed up to settlement. Sam features often as well, described as considerate, diligent and proactive, particularly on first-home purchases and complex sales where he supplied prompt and accurate legal guidance and stayed attentive to questions throughout the settlement period.

Brooke draws praise for her patience and understanding, and one account credits her with completing a purchase and settlement inside a very tight timeframe. A detail many reviews return to is accessibility, with clients reporting that their conveyancer was available, patient with concerns and quick to respond from the outset of the matter to its final stages. Many were referred by friends or family, and the advice given on addressing issues raised in contracts, together with steady handling of unexpected problems immediately before settlement, rounds out the experiences described.