Are you a UK business owner that buys or sells goods, or provides services within the European Union? Then this post is definitely for you. We are going to unpack the key changes to VAT after Brexit, and the implications that these have for exports,
Real estate can be a lucrative business, especially if you invest in promising buildings and locations that are likely to grow in value. While it is a field with a lot of potential, it is also one that requires a structured, hands-on approach. Failing to
Setting up an EU Company Benefits: All goods and services transferred within the EU will continue to move seamlessly as they do now. Operate from anywhere in EU Significantly reduce Brexit-related paperwork Minimise tariffs Easily employ EU staff Enjoy lower tax rates Deal with UK
There might be a number of reasons why you choose to expand abroad, some will include: Enjoying a lower tax regime Expanding your client base Regulatory reasons Dealing with restrictions caused by BREXIT Establishing an EU presence for VAT registration Asset protection Whatever the reason
The Problem Many UK Financial Services providers will find that their current AR status is no longer recognized in the EU. This means that they cannot continue offering services to EU customers as they once did. Even if their fund is based in the EU,
Affected Industries: Professional services Technical Services Advertising Consulting, Financial services Intellectual or Intangible Property Data Processing Digital Services What has changed? Whilst other industries may also be affected in one way or another, the above list is particularly impacted where services are provided to EU
Affected businesses: Electronic, telecommunications and broadcast providers of: Downloadable or streaming media Apps Online software E-learning E-books Online journals Dating or similar membership websites What has changed? UK sellers of these services can no longer use the Mini-One-Stop shop (MOSS) single VAT return with HMRC
Whether it be for VAT, corporation tax, provision of goods or services or a whole host of other industry specific factors, UK business owners will be considering whether to setup an EU company. In order to simplify this for you, we have created an itemized
