Businesses have been operating in a post-Brexit world for several months now. Those trading in goods with the EU have had to adapt to new import and export processes, handling customs declarations and duty obligations, the loss of EU VAT simplifications and new requirements related to the movement of goods between Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
While many of these initial teething challenges have been resolved, there remain several areas where uncertainty and unexpected costs continue to occur.
Source: forbes.com
Latest Posts in "European Union"
- ECJ/General Court VAT Cases – Pending cases
- EU tax authorities increase their focus on data quality
- EU Customs Reform Reshapes E-commerce Duties and Low-Value Parcel Imports
- Final Reminder: DG TAXUD Survey on Special Customs Regimes Ends August 7, 2026
- EU VAT Reverse-Charge Mechanism: Future and Extension Debate













