Can German citizens work in UK after Brexit?
The short answer is, Yes, EU citizens can work in the UK after Brexit, but they need to apply under the Skilled Worker Visa or EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS).
Is my European health insurance card still valid after Brexit?
Is my EHIC still valid after Brexit? Yes, you can still use a UK-issued EHIC after Brexit. So if you already have an EHIC and you’re going on a temporary visit to an EU country – perhaps for a holiday, to study or for work – you can use it to access state healthcare until it expires.
Do I need to renew my EHIC card after Brexit?
As part of the deal announced on 24 December 2020, the UK and the EU agreed that the cards can still be used until their expiry dates. After that, the government will issue a new Global Heath Insurance Card (GHIC) which will replace the EHIC for the majority of UK citizens.
What will happen to EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit?
Any EU citizen already living and working in the UK will be able to carry on working and living in the UK after Brexit. The current plan is that even after Brexit, people from the EU will be able to move to work in the UK during a “transition” phase of about two years.
What are the changes to international law after Brexit?
In September, the UK government proposed changes that it acknowledged would break international law in a “specific and limited way”. The Brexit deal negotiated in 2019 – known as the withdrawal agreement – established new checks on goods travelling from Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
What would happen if there is no Brexit agreement?
If there is no agreement at all, a fully sovereign UK would be free to strike new trade deals and need not make concessions on the rights of EU citizens living in the UK or pay the financial settlement of outstanding liabilities. However, trade would be crippled. UK citizens in other parts of the EU would be at the mercy of host governments.
What will happen to the Northern Ireland Protocol post-Brexit?
The newly proposed British bill seeks to give ministers power to unilaterally disregard some of the arrangements in the Northern Ireland protocol. Additionally, the British government wants to tear up the state aid rules post-Brexit in Northern Ireland, removing the “direct effect” of EU law.