Brexit loan scheme: How it works and how your business can apply
Find out about the Brexit loan scheme, which has been extended to December 2021. It could help if your business has been affected by Brexit.
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The UK has left the EU and the Brexit transition period ended on the 31st December. There have been changes to key processes such as VAT and customs that may affect your business. Sage are here to support you in any way we can.
There are actions your business can take now to reflect the changes related to the end of the transition period, when the UK begins its new relationship with the EU.
To understand what this means, you can choose between our UK and IE Brexit Hubs to get all the information you and your business needs.
As a UK business, Sage deeply understands the complexities that come with major compliance changes. As experts in compliance and legislation for almost 40 years, we are committed to providing our customers with a single place to access the very best information on Brexit and the impacts this can have.
In addition, we are adapting our products, guidance and services to reflect legislative changes related to the end of the transition period across payroll, VAT and other taxes where required.
Our hubs brings together government resources, experts in Sage, product support and other key information regarding the end of the Brexit transition period.
Find out about the Brexit loan scheme, which has been extended to December 2021. It could help if your business has been affected by Brexit.
Not sure what an EORI number or what it means for your business post-Brexit? Find out how to apply for one and trade with the UK.
If your business imports goods from Great Britain, you may be able to avoid cash flow problems by using postponed VAT accounting.
This article outlines what Republic of Ireland businesses need to do about customs and VAT after the Brexit transition period ends.
How will Brexit affect businesses in Ireland? This article answers a number of questions to help you do business in a post-Brexit world.
Use this Brexit jargon buster to gain clarity on the key phrases that are being used as the UK prepares to leave the European Union.
Sage legal disclaimer:
All information provided by [Sage Hibernia Limited] (“Sage”) is solely intended to provide you with general guidance on matters related to Brexit and its potential impact on your business. All information is valid at the time of publishing and is intended for general guidance purposes only and is provided "as is" with no guarantee of completeness, accuracy, timeliness or of the results obtained, and without any warranty of any kind, express or implied. Sage may provide links to certain third party web sites. Sage does not accept any responsibility for, nor makes any representations as to the accuracy of, any content in such third party web sites.
Whilst Sage has made every attempt to ensure that all information provided on this website has been obtained from reliable sources, it is not responsible for any errors or omissions in the information. As such, the information does not constitute legal or professional advice and before making any decision or taking any action you should consult a professional adviser. In no event will Sage be liable to you for any direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental loss or damage arising out of or in connection with your use of the information provided.
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