Partnership pack: preparing for changes at UK border after a ‘no deal’ EU exit

Published

25th January 2019

 

DETAILS

This pack provides key stakeholders and intermediaries working with businesses with a high-level guide to customs processes and procedures that are likely to apply in a ‘no deal’ scenario.

For 2 years, the government has been implementing a significant programme of work to ensure the UK will be ready from day one in all scenarios, including a potential ‘no deal’ outcome in March 2019.

It has always been the case that as we get nearer to March 2019, preparations for a ‘no deal’ scenario would have to be accelerated. Such an acceleration does not reflect an increased likelihood of a ‘no deal’ outcome. Rather, it is about ensuring our plans are in place in the unlikely scenario that they need to be relied on.

You can use this pack for your own contingency planning and to help your customers, members and clients to:

  • think about how they will need to adapt their business to comply with new systems, processes and controls
  • assess the impact of the increased demand for customs declarations on their business
  • consider whether they need to recruit and train additional staff
  • stay up-to-date with these changes


Documents

Partnership pack: preparing for changes at the UK border after a ‘no deal’ EU exit

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How this pack will help you prepare for a 'no deal' scenario

Customs, excise, VAT and regulatory changes you need to know about if there is no deal

Communication resources

Preparing for a 'no deal' EU Exit - step-by-step guide to importing

 

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Preparing for a 'no deal' EU Exit - step-by-step guide to exporting

 

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Preparing for a 'no deal' EU Exit: step-by-step guide to importing

Preparing for a 'no deal' EU Exit: step-by-step guide to exporting

Travellers to the EU with a UK passport - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario 

Individuals travelling with pets - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Traders importing from the EU only - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Traders exporting to the EU only - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Traders with the EU and the rest of the world - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Traders with the rest of the world only - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Businesses supplying services to the EU - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Express courier industry and postal services - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Tour operators - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Haulage companies operating between the UK and the EU - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Ferry or Channel Tunnel operators moving goods between the UK and the EU - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Freight forwarders - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Customs agents - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Ports and airports - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Customs warehouses - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Temporary storage operators - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Organisations, businesses and individuals in the creative, cultural, and sport sectors - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Traders importing live animals, animal products and high-risk food and feed not of animal origin from the EU and the rest of the world - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Traders exporting live animals, animal products and high-risk food and feed to the EU and the rest of the world - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Businesses and individuals moving horses and other equines between the UK and the EU - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses and individuals moving endangered species between the UK and the EU - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Traders importing plants and plant products from the EU - what to expect on day one of a 'no deal' scenario

Traders exporting plants and plant products to the EU - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses buying and selling timber or timber products in the EU - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses selling duty-suspended alcohol, tobacco or fuel in the UK - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses trading in rough diamonds - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses and individuals exporting controlled goods - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses trading in civil explosives - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses supplying medicines and medical devices - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

UK licensed establishments working with organs, tissues and cells - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Traders in drug precursor chemicals - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses producing and exporting chemicals from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses trading in fluorinated gases and ozone depleting substances - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

Businesses shipping waste into and out of the EU - what to expect on day one of a ‘no deal’ scenario

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