Loading lender panel…
Loading lender panel…
Find an approved Solicitor on the RBS One Account Solicitor Panel. Enter your postcode to see every regulated firm covering your area.
To use a RBS One Account mortgage, your conveyancer must be approved on the RBS One Account solicitor panel — RBS One Account only releases mortgage funds to a firm on its panel. Enter your postcode above to see every regulated firm covering England & Wales, ordered by distance.
Every firm is regulated by the SRA or CLC, and the directory is free — no broker fees and no sign-up. If your current solicitor is not on the RBS One Account panel, you can ask them to apply, or instruct a panel firm to avoid paying for a separate lender-appointed conveyancer, which usually adds cost and delay.
Panel data reviewed June 2026 · regulated firms only
Using a firm on the RBS One Account panel avoids RBS One Account having to instruct a separate solicitor to protect its interest — a 'separate representation' arrangement that normally means an extra set of fees and a slower completion.
RBS One Account sets its own panel requirements, which can differ from those of other lenders. A firm on the RBS One Account panel holds a panel reference for RBS One Account, which your conveyancer can confirm before you instruct them.
If your current solicitor is not on the RBS One Account panel you have three options: ask them to apply to join it, instruct a firm already on the panel, or let RBS One Account appoint its own conveyancer — the last of which usually adds cost and delay.
The regulated firms approved to act for RBS One Account customers. Enter your postcode above to see those nearest you.
Everything buyers, sellers and remortgagers ask about the RBS One Account panel.
The Developer will be required to start the process by downloading the form and completing it.
The form will therefore need to be available for the valuer at the time of his or her site visit. The form should be sent to the RBS One Account conveyancing panel solicitor as early as possible, in order to avoid any last minute delays, and no later than at exchange of contracts.
The Legal Ombudsman will make sure that your complaint is properly dealt with by the solicitor. It can also advise you how to complain.
If a licensed conveyancer does not have a complaints procedure or will not tell you about it, contact the Council for Licensed Conveyancers (CLC), which will make sure that your complaint is properly dealt with by the conveyancer. Please see below for more information.