25-12-2020, 10:35 AM
To add to this some confirmed items of interest:
Official Text:
UK nationals no longer have the freedom to work, study, start a business or live in the EU.
UK visitors to the EU need a valid passport; visas are required for stays over 90 days in a 180-day period; additional border checks; EU pet passports no longer valid
Notes:
If you are entering the EU on a Business trip you may need a separate visa. For attending conferences or meetings, this may not be required. Check the EU Visa types for more information.
If you are doing a working holiday (travelling somewhere sunny for winter and working from home for a few weeks) this is classified as Work, for which you "legally" need a visa....
Many EU countries require 3rd nation nationals to register themselves within X amount time if their stay is above X days/weeks. You will need to follow the local guidelines for each member state.
Please take keen note of the 90/180 rule. Since border checks will come into effect, this information can and will most likely be tracked.
It is your legal obligation to keep track of your rules/dates, and if you overstay you are likely to be faced with a fine and a short travel ban. (Officials will also track, but they won't tell/warn you if you are close to breaking the time limits)
This is the same system that's in place between the EU and many other 3rd party countries.
The 180 day period is a rolling period within the whole EU. This means you cant count future days in the 180 days, and only the previous 180 days are taken into account (of which you can not stay more than 90 days total in the EU, regardless of which country or countries you are in/hop between).
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscor...ip_20_2531
Official Text:
UK nationals no longer have the freedom to work, study, start a business or live in the EU.
UK visitors to the EU need a valid passport; visas are required for stays over 90 days in a 180-day period; additional border checks; EU pet passports no longer valid
Notes:
If you are entering the EU on a Business trip you may need a separate visa. For attending conferences or meetings, this may not be required. Check the EU Visa types for more information.
If you are doing a working holiday (travelling somewhere sunny for winter and working from home for a few weeks) this is classified as Work, for which you "legally" need a visa....
Many EU countries require 3rd nation nationals to register themselves within X amount time if their stay is above X days/weeks. You will need to follow the local guidelines for each member state.
Please take keen note of the 90/180 rule. Since border checks will come into effect, this information can and will most likely be tracked.
It is your legal obligation to keep track of your rules/dates, and if you overstay you are likely to be faced with a fine and a short travel ban. (Officials will also track, but they won't tell/warn you if you are close to breaking the time limits)
This is the same system that's in place between the EU and many other 3rd party countries.
The 180 day period is a rolling period within the whole EU. This means you cant count future days in the 180 days, and only the previous 180 days are taken into account (of which you can not stay more than 90 days total in the EU, regardless of which country or countries you are in/hop between).
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscor...ip_20_2531

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