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Posted Fri, 02 Jan 2026 12:56:58 GMT by Angel Rana Noya
Both our parents have now died. We don’t want to involve lawyers and I am executor of the estate. How can I lift Nationwide’s charge on the property?
Posted Fri, 02 Jan 2026 13:46:41 GMT by Nimish Patel
Angel Rana Noya -  Usually it would be the lender, Nationwide in your case, who would do this.  They would make an application and automatically remove the Charge (mortgage) from the title register. 

However, in some cases they may send the property owners a completed ‘cancellation of charges’ form.  If this has been sent to you then you have to fill in an application to ‘cancel entries relating to a charge’ and a confirmation of identity form.

These forms have to be sent to our Citizen Centre address.

We will update the title register and tell you when it has been done.

Posted Tue, 06 Jan 2026 09:15:17 GMT by Angel Rana Noya

Thank you Nimish Patel, this is helpful. 

Posted Sun, 01 Feb 2026 14:25:12 GMT by Angelo Rana
Nimish Patel: Nationwide have confirmed that their charges has been removed/lifted. &#160;<br> We are now in a position to apply for probate, which we’ll do shortly. As executor of my parent’s Will (we are dealing with second death as both my parents are now deceased), can I once I have obtained probate, sell the inherited property and then distribute the funds to the three beneficiaries? I am not in possession of the current Title Deed, but I have checked that it is registered in both my parent’s name.&#160;
Posted Mon, 02 Feb 2026 06:54:16 GMT by Adam Hookway
Angelo - most buyers will complete on a purchase provided you have the supporting evidence to confirm both deaths and your legal authority (the probate) to deal with the estate. So death certificate for the first parent and probate for the second
Posted Tue, 10 Feb 2026 15:38:56 GMT by Angelo Rana
Thank you for your help. Angelo

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