The decision to exit the EU will have far reaching consequences for both UK and international business. We have highlighted some key areas which will have legal implications. Click on the topics below for our views.
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Services
- Agriculture
- Commercial
- Commercial Property
- Charity Property
- Commercial and industrial property
- Construction and engineering
- Corporate occupiers
- Dilapidations
- Environment
- Healthcare
- Leasehold reform
- Leisure
- Licensing
- Pension fund property
- Planning
- Property insolvency
- Property litigation
- Property portfolio management
- Residential developers and landowners
- Retail commercial property
- Strategic land, option and promotion agreements
Commercial Property
- Corporate
- Disputes
- Employment Law
- Family
- International
- Private Client
- Residential Property
- The Business of Brexit
Services
- Agriculture & Food
- Commercial
- Commercial Property
- Charity Property
- Commercial and industrial property
- Construction and engineering
- Corporate occupiers
- Dilapidations
- Environment
- Healthcare
- Leasehold reform
- Leisure
- Licensing
- Pension fund property
- Planning
- Property insolvency
- Property litigation
- Property portfolio management
- Residential developers and landowners
- Retail commercial property
- Strategic land, option and promotion agreements
- Corporate
- Disputes
- Employment & Immigration
- Family
- International
- Private Client
- Residential Property
- The Business of Brexit
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Key Legal Implications Of Brexit
If you would like to discuss the possible legal consequences of Brexit for your business and what steps to take, please email us on brexit@thrings.com or contact your Thrings legal adviser.
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BREXIT
Countdown to Brexit – intellectual property
With the legal and political situation likely to remain uncertain and fluid for at least the next few months if not years, an increasing number of businesses are choosing to set up working groups within their organisations to closely monitor developments and formulate and re-evaluate plans in relation to their IP rights. If the UK remains part of the EEA, most IP laws in the UK are likely to stay closely aligned with EU law. However, if the UK’s future status is more remote from the EU, UK national laws may begin to diverge from EU law over time.
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