vimarsana.com

Page 2 - திரும்பினார் பொருட்கள் துயர் நீக்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

What are the Brexit VAT implications of keeping my boat in France and the UK?

Yachting Monthly 0shares Yachting Monthly experts help you unravel what the new regulations post-Brexit mean for UK and EU sailors EU VAT-paid boats belonging to UK residents immediately become liable for UK VAT on entering the UK. Credit: Gary Le Feuvre/Alamy What are the Brexit VAT implications of keeping my boat in France and the UK? We want to buy a secondhand boat that is currently registered and located in France, and owned by a EU national. If we bring it into the UK and register it here, we will have to pay VAT on the import, even though it is already Value Added Tax (VAT) paid in the EU.

Collaboration between marine bodies yields positive confirmation on post-Brexit VAT interpretation

Unprecedented collaboration brings VAT and customs clarification for recreational boaters and companies. © RYA Following the UK s withdrawal from the EU, there have been many questions which have caused confusion and uncertainty for the leisure marine sector both in the UK and in the EU27. Arguably, the biggest has been around the VAT status of recreational craft at the end of the transition period. In an unprecedented declaration of unity, the International Council of Marine Industry Associations (ICOMIA), European Boating Industry (EBI), European Boating Association (EBA), British Marine (BM) and the Royal Yachting Association (RYA) joined forces to provide clarification on VAT and customs for recreational boating companies and users. Showing the value of cooperation and membership organisations, the five organisations have taken the exceptional decision to release this guidance to members and non-members.

Check if you can declare goods you bring into Northern Ireland not at risk of moving to the EU

Guidance Check if you can declare goods you bring into Northern Ireland not ‘at risk’ of moving to the EU Find out if goods you bring into Northern Ireland are not ‘at risk’ of moving to the EU such that EU tariff will not be due on those goods. From: Contents Print this page You’ll need to make declarations and may need to pay any tariffs due when bringing goods into Northern Ireland from Great Britain or other countries outside of the EU. Whether you have to pay a duty, and how much that duty is, will depend on where you’re bringing the goods from and if they’re ‘at risk’ of onward movement to the EU.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.