- From 15 December 2025, traders cannot use the current customs declaration process for indirect exports from Northern Ireland (NI).
- Indirect exports are goods starting in NI and leaving the EU from a port in an EU member state (not NI).
- Direct movements from NI to Great Britain (GB) are unaffected.
- Alternative processes include: submitting an export declaration in CDS with specific codes, declaring a direct export for low-value goods, using the common transit procedure, changing routing to move goods directly from NI, or moving goods under a single transport contract (STC).
- HMRC has published guidance for each alternative process.
Source: icaew.com
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
Latest Posts in "United Kingdom"
- UK VAT Rules on Online Prize Draws Face Scrutiny Amid New Voluntary Code and Industry Growth
- How UK Businesses Accidentally Trigger US State Sales Tax Through Ecommerce and Economic Nexus
- Director Liable for VAT Fraud and PAYE/NIC on Withdrawals: Ellis & Anor v HMRC (2026)
- UK VAT Gap Rises to £11.9bn in 2024–25, HMRC Reports 6.5% Shortfall
- Luzha v HMRC: VAT Late Submission Penalties Upheld, No Reasonable Excuse Found, Appeal Dismissed














