Both small and large companies are suffering major hits to their business due to the new Brexit rules
We’re changing our business model – so we can help you change yours
Businesses report mounting problems as Brexit reality dawns – Ready for Brexit survey
Customs & Tariffs, Rules of Origin, VAT, lack of government information are all key concerns for business
On the Brexit frontline at Shoreham’s port, W Sussex
Businesses are picking apart what the Brexit deal means for them, and it’s clear that across many sectors there are impacts and challenges.
EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement – A new relationship, with big changes
Major changes are about to take place in EU-UK trade on 1 January. Join Ready for Brexit now to find the detailed support you need for the future.
UK Brexit guidance takes longer than War & Peace to read
The guidance, which covers areas including importing and exporting, selling goods, workforce, data and intellectual property, contains 20,000 words more than War and Peace,
Today really is the day to start planning for No Deal Brexit
Surveys show that up to 75% of UK businesses haven’t yet finished their Brexit planning. That’s understandable with most fully occupied with surviving the impact of the pandemic. But time is slipping away. There are now just 21 days to go. If you don’t start today, when will you start?
UK immigration laws will see major change from 1 January
Free movement of people and goods between the UK and EU ends on 31 December. So employers who depend on immigrant workers, and the workers themselves, need to understand the new rules and procedures.
Welsh farmers worry about EU import tariffs from 1 January
Welsh red meat exports are worth £200m a year, with over 90% of the trade being with the EU.
Covid-19 means many companies are less able to prepare for Brexit than in 2019 – IfG
The UK will leave the EU single market and customs union on 1 January, but the country is far from ready
UK construction industry warns time is running out to prepare for No Deal Brexit
Responsible businesses will be looking to put in place contingencies for a ‘No Deal’ scenario on 1 January