VAT after Brexit
Course
In City of London
Description
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Type
Workshop
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Location
City of london
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Class hours
3h
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Duration
1 Day
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Start date
Different dates available
VAT was only introduced into the UK because the UK joined the Common Market (now the EU) in 1973. VAT was the indirect tax system of choice in the original six member states. Although the UK has voted to leave the EU, VAT will remain in place. Since the UK imposed VAT in 1973, VAT has become the system of choice in most developed countries (sometimes referred to as GST). All systems are modelled on the EU principle.
Once the UK has left the EU, it will not have to be bound by EU law and regulation. This means there are likely to be changes to the VAT system. The UK will be free to set its own rates and will not be bound by EU law and practices.
What is certain is that there are bound to be changes for businesses which have transactions with EU countries and there will be a number of VAT implications as a result of Brexit.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Staff working in businesses which trade with other EU countries and who are responsible for accounts and/or systems. Anyone in practice responsible for advising such businesses. Prior knowledge of VAT is required.
Reviews
Subjects
- IT Law
- EU Law
- VAT
- Purchasing
- Sales Techniques
- Law
- Sales Manager
- Sales Process
- Purchase planning
- VAT management
Teachers and trainers (1)
Tim Buss
Teacher
Tim has been involved with VAT since 1973. He joined HM Customs & Excise (“Customs”) in May 1973, shortly after the introduction of VAT in the UK. He worked as a visiting VAT inspector and as a classroom trainer. He was appointed director of VAT in 1998. In addition to presenting various training courses Tim is a consultant to a number of accountancy firms and other businesses. He has represented clients in a number of VAT Tribunal cases. Tim is currently an associate member of the Chartered Institute of Taxation following a merger of the two institutes.
Course programme
- Scope for changing VAT rates including zero rates and exemption
- Purchasing goods from EU counties
- Selling goods to businesses in EU countries
- Selling goods to private persons
- Selling services including digital services
- Loss of EU simplifications
- Recovery of VAT incurred in EU countries
VAT after Brexit