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After a no-deal Brexit, companies face a patchwork of rules that differs country by country when it comes to their staff travelling to the EU27 on business. There's no overarching waiver like there is likely to be for holidaymakers. What. A. mess.
ft.com/content/67cc47…
ft.com/content/67cc47…
At this point, I will repeat my usual disclaimers...
1. This is entirely self-inflicted. We are choosing to leave the EU. We are not being forced out.
2. We can still stop this nonsense and remain.
1. This is entirely self-inflicted. We are choosing to leave the EU. We are not being forced out.
2. We can still stop this nonsense and remain.
What's intriguing is this doesn't gel with the press reports that a lot of financial firms plan to have staff practically sitting on the runway ready to transfer to the EU27 if no deal goes ahead. Unless they've speculatively put in the paperwork for work visas for them?
And here, for instance, is an overview of the rules that would apply to third country business visitors to Luxembourg, i.e. us.
There are certain activities they'd be allowed to do without a stack of documentation, but it's quite a short list...
iclg.com/practice-areas…
There are certain activities they'd be allowed to do without a stack of documentation, but it's quite a short list...
iclg.com/practice-areas…
