Making A Payment
There are a number of convenient ways that you can make a payment to us.
Last updated on October 14th, 2026 at 08:21 am
Bank Transfer:
This is our preferred method of receipt. You may be able to make a bank transfer directly from your online banking app, from your online banking account, or by visiting your branch. Our bank details can be found in your client care letter, your completion statement or on your invoice.
Please take care to pay the correct amount and to quote your unique matter reference which will be in this format: ABC/123456-001
Card Payments:
We can accept card payments by telephone, in person, or via our online payment system.
You can pay over the telephone by speaking to your direct point of contact, one of our accounts team, or in person at our Sheffield office.
You can pay online via our payment portal with Natwest Tyl using this link or QR code:
We accept a maximum of £5,000 and do not accept cumulative payments over this amount. Payments larger than £5,000 should be made by bank transfer.
The online payment portal offers the options to pay by Apple Pay and Google Pay, or debit and credit card. Debit card is preferred. We do not accept American Express.
Please note that credit cards cannot be used for any contribution towards house purchase deposits or completion funds.
Cheque:
Please make cheques, bankers drafts or building society cheques payable to Graysons Solicitors and write your unique matter reference on the back. You can either send it to our office using the following address or bring it to any of our offices in person.
Graysons Solicitors
Courtwood House
Silver Street Head
Sheffield
S1 2DD
Cash:
We will accept cash up to a maximum deposit of £500. This can be paid in person at our Sheffield Office.
All payments can only be accepted in GBP Sterling.
To avoid delays, please only make payments to us when we have asked you to do so. We cannot accept unsolicited payments, and if one is received it will be rejected, which may delay both the return of your funds by your banking provider and the progress of your case.
