Britain’s long goodbye will leave an unfillable hole in the EU project (158)
tomcatty: The UK has left the EU, and the transition period after Brexit comes to an end this year. Take action now to get ready for new rules from January 2021. ... Answer a few questions to get a personalised list of actions for you, your family, and ... on EU goods at the border after the transition period ends on 31 December 2020.
We are currently in a transition period which will last until the end of December 2020, and the rules on Duty-Free will remain the same throughout this implementation period. ... You may also have to pay excise and customs duty on the full value of the goods (if they are above the excise and customs duty allowances).
From 1st January 2021 the UK need to negotiate a free trade deal with the EU and ... It is now clear the UK will leave the Single Market and Customs Union on the 31st ... use the Transition period to prepare for new trade regulations and possible tariffs. ... You cannot use TSP during the Transition Period, 1st February to 31st ...
Already we are securing our borders in anticipation, new customs posts are being built all over Britain.
Yehhhhh
That post is somewhat out of date as it was written in January.We are currently in a transition period which will last until the end of December 2020, and the rules on Duty-Free will remain the same throughout this implementation period. ... You may also have to pay excise and customs duty on the full value of the goods (if they are above the excise and customs duty allowances).
From 1st January 2021 the UK need to negotiate a free trade deal with the EU and ... It is now clear the UK will leave the Single Market and Customs Union on the 31st ... use the Transition period to prepare for new trade regulations and possible tariffs. ... You cannot use TSP during the Transition Period, 1st February to 31st ...
Already we are securing our borders in anticipation, new customs posts are being built all over Britain.
Yehhhhh
Covid-19 has completely sunk the chances of a swift EU trade deal
The current pandemic that is so damaging on a global scale, has made all talks increasingly irrelevant.
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germanspitz: That post is somewhat out of date as it was written in January.
Covid-19 has completely sunk the chances of a swift EU trade deal
The current pandemic that is so damaging on a global scale, has made all talks increasingly irrelevant.
We are coming out on 31 jan, whether you like it or not. the posts are the latest available and the information about the custams postsare a week old. I would suggest that you are out of dateCovid-19 has completely sunk the chances of a swift EU trade deal
The current pandemic that is so damaging on a global scale, has made all talks increasingly irrelevant.
get your knickers in gear and stop mithering about everything
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No more vans on the ferry busting their axles full of beer and wine.
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emmy1: No more vans on the ferry busting their axles full of beer and wine.
I sail to Morlaix sweetheart, so no problem with my wine supply 
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tomcatty: We are coming out on 31 jan, whether you like it or not. the posts are the latest available and the information about the custams postsare a week old. I would suggest that you are out of date get your knickers in gear and stop mithering about everything
Get up to date old timer and less of the insults. You act like a petulant child as always when someone dares to question your posts.Your post was from January we are now in July.
Brexit talks break up early as negotiators admit big splits remain as deadline looms.
Serious disagreements remain as the clock ticks down to the deadline for a Brexit trade deal - and the deadline to extend the transition period passed.
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tomcatty: We are coming out on 31 jan, whether you like it or not. the posts are the latest available and the information about the custams postsare a week old. I would suggest that you are out of date get your knickers in gear and stop mithering about everything
By the way I voted to leave but I didn't vote to leave without a deal 
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germanspitz: Get up to date old timer and less of the insults. You act like a petulant child as always when someone dares to question your posts.
Your post was from January we are now in July.
Brexit talks break up early as negotiators admit big splits remain as deadline looms.
Serious disagreements remain as the clock ticks down to the deadline for a Brexit trade deal - and the deadline to extend the transition period passed.
And your link is more than a week old as another week of talks (hot air Your post was from January we are now in July.
Brexit talks break up early as negotiators admit big splits remain as deadline looms.
Serious disagreements remain as the clock ticks down to the deadline for a Brexit trade deal - and the deadline to extend the transition period passed.
) has taken place with no movement taking place.------ This thread is Archived ------
germanspitz: Get up to date old timer and less of the insults. You act like a petulant child as always when someone dares to question your posts.
Your post was from January we are now in July.
Brexit talks break up early as negotiators admit big splits remain as deadline looms.
Serious disagreements remain as the clock ticks down to the deadline for a Brexit trade deal - and the deadline to extend the transition period passed.
yes january 2021 you sillt sausage, keep taking the pillsYour post was from January we are now in July.
Brexit talks break up early as negotiators admit big splits remain as deadline looms.
Serious disagreements remain as the clock ticks down to the deadline for a Brexit trade deal - and the deadline to extend the transition period passed.
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What ever happens it's certainly going to be interesting. I imagine it's going to hurt a lot of ordinary people too. e.g. small businesses, the agri and tourism sectors, not to mention Scotland and N.Ireland not being too happy about being dragged out of the EU....England could well find itself increasingly isolated as the years progress...
Whatever happens it's not going to hurt the wealthiest ...or their off shore accounts and/or trust funds....
Whatever happens it's not going to hurt the wealthiest ...or their off shore accounts and/or trust funds....
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tomcatty: yes january 2021 you sillt sausage, keep taking the pills
You really have lost the plot .How can a post from a newspaper be dated 2021 when we are still in 2020.
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tomcatty: yes january 2021 you silly sausage, keep taking the pills
end of transitionThe UK transition. The UK has left the EU, and the transition period after Brexit comes to an end this year. Take action now to get ready for new rules from January 2021.
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Inthecountryside: And your link is more than a week old as another week of talks (hot air ) has taken place with no movement taking place.
My point exactly . Nothing of any significance has been achieved. It's all very much up in the air.------ This thread is Archived ------
Inthecountryside: And your link is more than a week old as another week of talks (hot air ) has taken place with no movement taking place.
need some serious EX-LAX!------ This thread is Archived ------
blathin: What ever happens it's certainly going to be interesting. I imagine it's going to hurt a lot of ordinary people too. e.g. small businesses, the agri and tourism sectors, not to mention Scotland and N.Ireland not being too happy about being dragged out of the EU....England could well find itself increasingly isolated as the years progress...
Whatever happens it's not going to hurt the wealthiest ...or their off shore accounts and/or trust funds....
True blathin and somewhat worrying. We have no trade deals in place or anything else of any significance at the moment. Whilst trade deals have now reopened, due to the current situation nothing is written in stone so to speak.Whatever happens it's not going to hurt the wealthiest ...or their off shore accounts and/or trust funds....
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germanspitz: My point exactly . Nothing of any significance has been achieved. It's all very much up in the air.
Transition periodDuring the transition period, all EU rules and regulations will continue to apply to the UK. Virtually nothing will change for businesses or for the public. This will give everyone more time to prepare themselves for the new agreements that the EU and the UK will conclude concerning their future relationship after 31 December 2020. If both the UK and the EU agree, this transition period may be extended once by two years, meaning it could remain in place until 31 December 2022. British Prime Minister Johnson has said, however, that he will not seek an extension.
Read the Withdrawal Agreement of 12 November 2019 on the website EUR-lex (the web portal for European Union legislation).
The agreement covers a range of issues, including:
the rights of EU citizens in the UK and British nationals in the EU (for the moment, little – if anything – will change for these people);
the amount the UK will contribute to the EU budget (and for how long);
the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.
the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.
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tomcatty: Transition period
During the transition period, all EU rules and regulations will continue to apply to the UK. Virtually nothing will change for businesses or for the public. This will give everyone more time to prepare themselves for the new agreements that the EU and the UK will conclude concerning their future relationship after 31 December 2020. If both the UK and the EU agree, this transition period may be extended once by two years, meaning it could remain in place until 31 December 2022. British Prime Minister Johnson has said, however, that he will not seek an extension.
Read the Withdrawal Agreement of 12 November 2019 on the website EUR-lex (the web portal for European Union legislation).
The agreement covers a range of issues, including:
the rights of EU citizens in the UK and British nationals in the EU (for the moment, little – if anything – will change for these people);
the amount the UK will contribute to the EU budget (and for how long);
the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.
the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.
We have not extended the transition agreement so any trade deals have to be established before this period ends .It's not just about movement of people .Our cost of living could go sky high if we have no negotiable deals before the end of this year ,due to high tariffs on imported goods.During the transition period, all EU rules and regulations will continue to apply to the UK. Virtually nothing will change for businesses or for the public. This will give everyone more time to prepare themselves for the new agreements that the EU and the UK will conclude concerning their future relationship after 31 December 2020. If both the UK and the EU agree, this transition period may be extended once by two years, meaning it could remain in place until 31 December 2022. British Prime Minister Johnson has said, however, that he will not seek an extension.
Read the Withdrawal Agreement of 12 November 2019 on the website EUR-lex (the web portal for European Union legislation).
The agreement covers a range of issues, including:
the rights of EU citizens in the UK and British nationals in the EU (for the moment, little – if anything – will change for these people);
the amount the UK will contribute to the EU budget (and for how long);
the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.
the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.
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germanspitz: We have not extended the transition agreement so any trade deals have to be established before this period ends .It's not just about movement of people .Our cost of living could go sky high if we have no negotiable deals before the end of this year ,due to high tariffs on imported goods.
My opinion is we will go out, trade deal or not, we will not be beld to ransom by the pirates of EU, unelected as they are, I say out deal or not , the UK can make it alone, especially without the millstone of Europe around our neck.
I'm sorry you have no faith in our country and are not a patriot. JMO
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tomcatty: My opinion is we will go out, trade deal or not, we will not be beld to ransom by the pirates of EU, unelected as they are,
I say out deal or not , the UK can make it alone, especially without the millstone of Europe around our neck.
I'm sorry you have no faith in our country and are not a patriot. JMO
What a disgusting comment. Mind you the sort I have come to expect from such as yourselfI say out deal or not , the UK can make it alone, especially without the millstone of Europe around our neck.
I'm sorry you have no faith in our country and are not a patriot. JMO
My thoughts lie with the farmers, fishermen etc .and the people who put food on our table . The steel workers, car manufactures etc etc. who have and maybe will lose their jobs. The people who put this country back on it's feet after the war who are now struggling to make ends meet.
Whereas all you think about is yourself and your imaginary lifestyle. The shame is on you.
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Created: Jul 2020
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The UK has left the EU, and the transition period after Brexit comes to an end this year. Take action now to get ready for new rules from January 2021. ... Answer a few questions to get a personalised list of actions for you, your family, and ... on EU goods at the border after the transition period ends on 31 December 2020.
We are currently in a transition period which will last until the end of December 2020, and the rules on Duty-Free will remain the same throughout this implementation period. ... You may also have to pay excise and customs duty on the full value of the goods (if they are above the excise and customs duty allowances).
From 1st January 2021 the UK need to negotiate a free trade deal with the EU and ... It is now clear the UK will leave the Single Market and Customs Union on the 31st ... use the Transition period to prepare for new trade regulations and possible tariffs. ... You cannot use TSP during the Transition Period, 1st February to 31st ...
Already we are securing our borders in anticipation, new customs posts are being built all over Britain.
Yehhhhh