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Tax Implications of Brexit is an essential guide for anyone advising businesses trading in either the United Kingdom or the European Union post-Brexit.
In two parts, this title provides an in-depth analysis of the tax ramifications of Brexit in both the United Kingdom and EU Member States, helping to identify immediate and future issues that could be faced post-Brexit, and how to mitigate any risks.
Part One features subject-specific chapters which deal with the UK statutory regime after 2020 as well as the impact of Brexit on VAT, customs and excise duties and State Aid legislation.
Part Two is split into country chapters dealing with the tax implications in the single jurisdictions (the United Kingdom and EU Member States) for cross-border investments between the United Kingdom and the EU and for UK-EU cross-border reorganisations.
This book is essential reading for tax professionals advising businesses trading in the United Kingdom or in the European Union, but also tax managers of those businesses.
Tax Implications of Brexit includes contributions from Barbara Belgrano, Conor Quigley QC, Julian Ghosh QC, Kelly Stricklin-Coutinho, Nicola Saccardo, Roderick Cordara QC, Timothy Lyons QC and a plethora of highly respected tax experts from EU jurisdictions.
List of contents
Part 1: General
Chapter 1: EU Law in the United Kingdom Post-31 December 2020: The Statutory Regime
Chapter 2: Brexit Implications for VAT
Chapter 3: Customs and Excise and Brexit
Chapter 4: Brexit Implications for State Aid Legislation
Part 2: Countries
Chapter 5: Austria
Chapter 6: Belgium
Chapter 7: Czech Republic
Chapter 8: Denmark
Chapter 9: France
Chapter 10: Germany
Chapter 11: Hungary
Chapter 12: Republic of Ireland
Chapter 13: Italy
Chapter 14: Luxembourg
Chapter 15: The Netherlands
Chapter 16: Poland
Chapter 17: Portugal
Chapter 18: Spain
Chapter 19: Sweden
Chapter 20: United Kingdom
About the author
Nicola Saccardo is a partner of the Italian tax law firm Maisto e Associati and heads the London office of the firm. He graduated from Bocconi University in Milan and holds a LL.M. in international taxation from Leiden University (The Netherlands). He is an Italian lawyer (and chartered accountant) specialised in Italian tax law. Most of his practice has a cross-border nature, with a significant focus on inbound investments into Italy. He leads the EU tax law course of the Master of Laws (LL.M.) of the King's College in London. He has extensively written and spoken on Italian tax law matters.
Summary
Tax Implications of Brexit is an essential guide for anyone advising businesses trading in either the United Kingdom or the European Union post-Brexit.
In two parts, this title provides an in-depth analysis of the tax ramifications of Brexit in both the United Kingdom and EU Member States, helping to identify immediate and future issues that could be faced post-Brexit, and how to mitigate any risks.
Part One features subject-specific chapters which deal with the UK statutory regime after 2020 as well as the impact of Brexit on VAT, customs and excise duties and State Aid legislation.
Part Two is split into country chapters dealing with the tax implications in the single jurisdictions (the United Kingdom and EU Member States) for cross-border investments between the United Kingdom and the EU and for UK-EU cross-border reorganisations.
This book is essential reading for tax professionals advising businesses trading in the United Kingdom or in the European Union, but also tax managers of those businesses.
Tax Implications of Brexit includes contributions from Barbara Belgrano, Conor Quigley QC, Julian Ghosh QC, Kelly Stricklin-Coutinho, Nicola Saccardo, Roderick Cordara QC, Timothy Lyons QC and a plethora of highly respected tax experts from EU jurisdictions.
Foreword
An important guide for those involved in cross border transactions with European businesses post Brexit.
Additional text
This is an excellent book which makes a real contribution to this area. It is highly recommended for tax professionals in the UK and in the EU, but also general EU law scholars.
