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With less than a year to go to 'Brexit day', Wednesday 29 March, many scaremongering tabloids have speculated that Brexit will bring blackouts as a result of the UK’s electricity interconnectors with the EU.
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A letter from Andrew Griffiths MP (Minister for Small Business, Consumers and Corporate Responsibility) to the EU Internal Market Sub-Committee dated 28 March 2018 and recently published on parliament’s website provides some much needed clarity on state aid regulation after Brexit.
As the UK is in the midst of negotiations on Brexit, the future of the UK’s energy trading positon post-Brexit has been shrouded in uncertainty.
Now that the Brexit negotiations are in full swing, we have set out below our updated advice on some of the most common questions we see surrounding the potential impact of Brexit on employment and business immigration.
The European Parliament’s Committee on Internal Market and Consumer Protection requested a study on the legal implications of Brexit. The study, published on 9 August 2017, looks at the policy areas under the current EU framework that will be impacted most by Brexit.
The European Union (Withdrawal) Bill (‘the Bill’) is the legislative measure designed to end the supremacy of European Union (‘EU’) law in the UK by repealing the European Communities Act 1972 (‘the 1972 Act’) and to provide certainty in the UK's legislative framework after its withdrawal from the EU.
The EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is expected to come into force in EU Member States on 25 May 2018.
The negotiations with the European Union (EU) regarding their future relationship are likely to be firm.
The statutory conservation agencies in the UK have launched a public consultation on proposals for five Special Areas of Conservation.
We are taking a considerable interest in how Brexit will affect our public sector clients and have been looking at how different options could have different outcomes for the sector.
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