By Rehana Hussain of Charles Gregory Solicitors Limited posted in Immigration on Monday, June 27, 2016.
How long would it take to leave the EU?
It would take a minimum of two years for the UK to leave the EU. During that time Britain would continue to abide by EU treaties and laws - however it would not take part in any decision making.
What will happen during that time?
The UK would have to thrash out the terms of its departure. Issues would include what financial regulations would still apply to the City of London, trade tariffs and movement rights of EU citizens and UK nationals.
The agreement would have to be ratified both by the European council and the parliament in Strasbourg.
There has been very little discussion about what will happen to EU citizens if the UK leaves the union. Will they suddenly need a visa? Will there be considerations made for people who have been settled here for many years? Will citizens of affluent nations such as Germany, Belgium and France receive preferential treatment over those from other EU nations? There are a lot of unanswered questions. Click here for more details..
Contact Details:
Charles Gregory Solicitors
2 Hammersmith Broadway
London, Greater London, W6 7AL
Phone no: 2033933219
Mail id: info@charlesgregory.co.uk
Web: http://www.cgslaw.co.uk/
How long would it take to leave the EU?
It would take a minimum of two years for the UK to leave the EU. During that time Britain would continue to abide by EU treaties and laws - however it would not take part in any decision making.
What will happen during that time?
The UK would have to thrash out the terms of its departure. Issues would include what financial regulations would still apply to the City of London, trade tariffs and movement rights of EU citizens and UK nationals.
The agreement would have to be ratified both by the European council and the parliament in Strasbourg.
There has been very little discussion about what will happen to EU citizens if the UK leaves the union. Will they suddenly need a visa? Will there be considerations made for people who have been settled here for many years? Will citizens of affluent nations such as Germany, Belgium and France receive preferential treatment over those from other EU nations? There are a lot of unanswered questions. Click here for more details..
Contact Details:
Charles Gregory Solicitors
2 Hammersmith Broadway
London, Greater London, W6 7AL
Phone no: 2033933219
Mail id: info@charlesgregory.co.uk
Web: http://www.cgslaw.co.uk/
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