Today, the government has confirmed plans to introduce import controls on EU goods at the border after the transition period ends on 31 December 2020.
The EU exit transition period allows the UK and EU to negotiate a new post-Brexit relationship. Although the timescale is challenging, the UK Government aims to agree a new UK/EU free trade agreement by 31st December 2020.
The following factsheet explains why HMRC visits a premises to inspect excise goods and any items linked to those goods or relevant services.
This article contains a factsheet which provides information about checks regarding Excise Duty.
Announced, on 3rd February 2020, is this statement which sets out the Government’s proposed approach to the negotiations with the EU about our future relationship. Further details on this and other trade negotiations will be made available to Parliament as the process develops.
Brexit is the UK’s biggest geopolitical move in decades. What will change and what will stay the same when Britain officially leaves the European Union on Friday at 2300 hrs?
Please be advised, due to scheduled maintenance you will be unable to access EMCS from – (5pm to 11pm) – on Wednesday 12 February 2020.
In anticipation of this, where possible, you are encouraged to make use of the advance submission functionality – (a movement can be submitted to EMCS up to 7-days prior to the Date of Dispatch).
U.S. Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo, has been in London to discuss potential trade deals with the UK once it leaves the European Union.
Members of the European Parliament have overwhelmingly backed the terms of the UK’s departure from the EU.
Find out which trade agreements with non-EU countries are in place during and after the transition period.
Update on the availability and any issues affecting the Excise Movement and Control System (EMCS) online service.
Here are some changes to commodity codes used to import and export goods for 2020.