Tax Implications of Brexit is an essential guide for anyone advising businesses trading in either the United Kingdom or the European Union post-Brexit. In two parts, this title provides an in-depth analysis of the tax ramifications of Brexit in both the United Kingdom and EU Member States, helping to identify immediate and future issues that could be faced post-Brexit, and how to mitigate any risks. Part One features subject-specific chapters which deal with the UK statutory regime after 2020 as well as the impact of Brexit on VAT, customs and excise duties and State Aid legislation. Part Two is split into country chapters dealing with the tax implications in the single jurisdictions (the United Kingdom and EU Member States) for cross-border investments between the United Kingdom and the EU and for UK-EU cross-border reorganisations. This book is essential reading for tax professionals advising businesses trading in the United Kingdom or in the European Union, but also tax managers of those businesses. Tax Implications of Brexit includes contributions from Barbara Belgrano, Conor Quigley QC, Julian Ghosh QC, Kelly Stricklin-Coutinho, Nicola Saccardo, Roderick Cordara QC, Timothy Lyons QC and a plethora of highly respected tax experts from EU jurisdictions.

In the referendum held in 2016, the British people voted to leave the European Union. Whereas the economic impact of 'Brexit' is being discussed extensively, its tax implications have not yet been the focus. It is obvious that Brexit will end the UK's membership in the Customs Union as well as the UK's participation in the harmonized European system for value-added taxes and excise duties. Less obvious is the impact of Brexit on certain provisions of German national tax law that link preferential treatment to EU or European Economic Area membership: Brexit will change the tax treatment of German-based shareholders and beneficiaries of UK businesses, companies, trusts, and foundations for the worse. This article examines further.

On 23 June 2016, UK voters decided to opt out of the European Union. The Brexit will have significant tax consequences. This paper provides some brief technical background, listing the main headings of tax law under which the Brexit will impact the United Kingdom and the European Union.

This note describes selected tax implications of the Trade and Cooperation Agreement between the European Union and the United Kingdom, which governs their mutual relations as from 1 January 2021.

It is important for life sciences companies to understand the potential direct and indirect tax impact of Brexit and the potential consequences ahead. The author considers implications for life sciences companies, general tax and legal issues, impact on life sciences companies. and next steps in general.

This article covers the tax implications that may arise as a consequence of the exit of the United Kingdom from the European Union, detailing both indirect and direct tax matters.

This article focuses on the potential tax implications of Brexit for investors and taxpayers in Ireland, particularly for those where there is a close business relationship with the UK.