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Contingency arrangements have been made for flights to and from the EU if there’s a no-deal Brexit. Companies have been advised to familiarise themselves on the arrangements and what could change.
The British Chambers central hub collates up-to-date information relevant to all Chamber members. This includes a Brexit checklist and no-deal guidance dashboard.
UK businesses could be affected by a no-deal Brexit even if they do not trade with the EU because trading agreements will no longer apply. The Government has published country specific guides.
In a no-deal Brexit, providing services and travelling to EU countries, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein, will change. The Government has released country-by-country guides to help businesses.
In a no-deal Brexit, companies will need to declare goods imported from the EU by submitting a customs declaration. The Government has released information on simplified customs processes.
What bus and coach drivers need to do when driving in the EU will change if there’s a no-deal Brexit. That includes changes to driving licences and international driving permits.
The regulations for lorry drivers will change if there’s a no-deal Brexit. Companies need to be aware of a range of issues including visas, licences and insurance.
The Chamber’s hub has resources to help companies understand key Brexit issues. There's information on customs checks, potential border delays, tariffs and other support including export training.
A helpline has been established by Government to give companies information about importing and exporting goods after Brexit, such as tariffs and customs procedures. Businesses can call on 0300 3301 331.
EU citizens and their families can apply to the EU Settlement Scheme. The employer toolkit equips companies with tools and information to support applications.
The FSB’s hub for Brexit gives regular updates and advice tailored to small businesses, including on data, importing, exporting and EU workers. There are also webinars and a timeline of events to date.
Companies dealing in food or animal feed are responsible for it being safe. For most businesses, the current legal requirements will continue to apply. The FSA has released information on what could change.
You need an EORI number to move goods into or out of the EU. If you do not get one, you may have increased costs and delays. Businesses can apply through the Government’s portal.
The Government has built a central Brexit source for businesses and individuals. It includes guidance on preparing your company, living and working in the EU and staying in the UK as an EU citizen.
Businesses who complete customs declarations can apply for grants to help with recruitment, training and IT improvements. Information has been released by Government on how to apply.
The Government has built a seven-step tool to help businesses prepare for leaving the EU. You can find industry-specific information and changes likely to hit your business.
Businesses supplying and purchasing substances, mixtures or articles to and from the EU/EEA will see regulatory changes. Defra has published guidance on UK REACH and UK REACH IT in a no-deal.
HM Revenue and Customs has released documents to help companies prepare for changes in trade. These include an EORI number mythbuster and a trade checklist document.
The ICO has produced guidance for companies handling data in the event of a no-deal Brexit. This includes data protection compliance and FAQs around information rights.
The IoD Brexit content includes checklists of questions businesses should ask as well as weekly blogs and news roundups. There’s also directories and factsheets of what businesses should know.
Guidance has been released about how IP law will change under Brexit. The page includes guidance on trademarks, designs, patents right law, and exhaustion of IP rights after Brexit.
Labelling of food and drink products will change if there’s a no-deal Brexit. Guidance has been published, including from the EU, on issues including health and identification marks.
The Government’s central hub for no-deal planning offers a wide range of documents covering key issues and sectors. There’s information ranging from money and tax to regulating energy and farm payments.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to companies in a range of industries. The aerospace industry is likely to see changes in tariffs and licencing.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to companies in a range of industries. The automotive industry can expect changes in cross-border trade and trade agreements.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to companies in a range of industries. The chemicals sector is likely to be hit by changes including to REACH regulations.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to companies in a range of industries. Changes in the construction industry could include product regulations and right to work checks.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to companies in a range of industries. The electronics sector will see changes which include new licencing arrangements for exporting to the EU.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to a range of industries. In a no-deal, the UK will no longer operate under the European Economic Area regulations for cross-border trade in services.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to companies in a range of industries. Tariffs and regulatory changes could hit the retail sector.
Sector-specific advice has been released by Government to companies in a range of industries. Those operating in the space industry should prepare for changes in data and procurement.
