Theresa May is gone & the EU refuses to entertain a new deal. What’s next for the UK? Last month marked the end of Theresa May’s reign as the leader…
While the EU has already taken massive steps, the journey is just beginning Digital giants Google, Apple and Facebook all have at least one thing in common: they house their…
In this edition, catch up on Luxembourg's latest tax takeaways. 1) Lower taxes for singles could be on the horizon thanks to an online petition in Luxembourg that garnered more than 5,000 signatures.…
Just when we thought the Brexit saga was about to come to a close, MPs rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s withdrawal agreement earlier this week for a second time. Given the outcome,…
Most EU decisions require a majority before being adopted by the block. Tax matters, however, are different, requiring unanimous support from all 28 members — a tall order for such a diverse region. Earlier this month, the EU commission met to discuss a proposed plan to change that veto protocol, making it easier to alter and streamline tax laws across the continent.
Every week seems to bring with it a make or break it moment for Prime Minister Theresa May and the future of Brexit. Recently, she admitted that she is now more concerned that Parliament will paralyze the process than she is of a no-deal outcome.
For all the Brexit talk we have heard over the past months, no one knows yet exactly what “Brexit” means. We have seen endless discussions, a couple plot twists and theories galore on what the end result will bring.
It has been a busy week for Brexit stakeholders. Europe, specifically the Conference of Presidents and Brexit Steering Group, has made it clear that the current withdrawal agreement is nonnegotiable. Europe sees it as the only possible solution.
Streamlined, efficient, accurate internal operations build healthy companies from the inside out. If those processes are faulty, an organization will struggle no matter how robust its business model.
To prepare for brexit, governments on all sides agree that if you are a UK citizen in the EU or vice versa, you should check with your local authorities to ensure that you are properly registered — or you might regret it after the split.