Mister E
Well-Known Member
Could you get it moved to Northern Ireland before the end of the month. then you could have the best of both deals.
Could you get it moved to Northern Ireland before the end of the month. then you could have the best of both deals.
Duncan are you really that worried ? Look at it another way say the brown stuff hits the fan and there no deal. Taken your boat back say in a year or two time and berthing it in a marina who to know if the boat been out of the UK two years earlier or not ,As I understand it, if a boat is EU VAT paid and outside UK on no deal B day, it will continue to be regarded as EU VAT paid. If it’s then brought back to UK, it will be regarded as an import and thus liable to VAT on arrival. However, there seems to be a loophole in that you should be able to claim returned goods allowance for it: that used to require having owned and used it overseas for a set period (used to be 2 years, then dropped to 18 months).
All of that is really speculation as no one seems to have a good read on exactly what’s going on. I’m still debating whether to bring my boat home from Greece or not. I need more certainty before making a decision.
How is that any different from moving to anywhere else in the U.K.? And how is this “best of both deals”?
Should retain U.K. VAT status, but probably lose EU VAT status ?
I wouldn't believe any thing a politician says , especially has they got no idea what going on or what's happening .According to the politicians Northern Ireland would remain in both the EU and UK. Until the mess is finally sorted out.
I have no idea how this is supposed to work but a the moment probably the best bet.
And that is the million dollar question.