At Herrington Carmichael, we take pride in our extensive experience and proven expertise in international legal projects.
Whether you’re an established multinational corporation, a budding international business or innovative entrepreneur, at Herrington Carmichael we have specialist international business lawyers who can be your trusted legal partner as you navigate the intricate world of international business.
With a deep understanding of the complexities that arise when conducting business across borders, we are your trusted advisors for navigating the intricate legal landscapes of diverse jurisdictions.
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From a UK legal perspective, you will generally need to register your business with the appropriate authorities, obtain any necessary licenses or permits, comply with tax regulations, and adhere to relevant industry-specific regulations. Additionally, it’s important to have clear terms and conditions for your products or services, comply with data protection laws, and ensure workplace and product safety.
In addition to providing general English business law advice, Herrington Carmichael has a broad range of industry specific specialisms and is well placed to advise accordingly.
To trade in the EU, post-Brexit, UK businesses need to adhere to new customs and VAT regulations. This includes obtaining an Economic Operator Registration and Identification (EORI) number, understanding and complying with EU product standards, and potentially appointing an EU-based representative.
Businesses should also be aware of specific regulations in the country they are trading with, and consider seeking local legal advice to ensure compliance with the post-Brexit trading landscape.
To trade outside the EU, UK businesses should:
- Obtain an Economic Operator Registration and Identification (EORI) number,
- Comply with destination country regulations,
- Understand and fulfil customs requirements; and,
- Ensure adherence to international trade laws.
Additionally, businesses may need to navigate tariffs, export controls, and specific regulations in the target markets.