Table of Contents
- 1 Does EU law apply to Jersey?
- 2 Does EU law apply in Guernsey?
- 3 Has Guernsey left the EU?
- 4 Are Guernsey and Jersey part of the EU?
- 5 Are Guernsey and Jersey in the EU?
- 6 Can EU citizens live in Guernsey?
- 7 Where is Guernsey in Europe?
- 8 Do Guernsey and Jersey benefit from the UK’s membership of the EU?
- 9 What does Brexit mean for Guernsey and Jersey?
- 10 What happens to the relationship between Jersey and Guernsey during the transition period?
Does EU law apply to Jersey?
Jersey’s relationship is now enshrined in our membership of the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA), which was reached prior to the end of the Transition Period on 31 December 2020. This means that Jersey goods bound for the EU are treated as they would if they come from the UK.
Does EU law apply in Guernsey?
In short, EU laws are not applicable in Guernsey except in a limited number of cases under Protocol 3.
Is Jersey part of the EU customs union?
Jersey’s relationship with the EU Jersey is currently part of the EU Customs Union by virtue of Protocol 3, which also provides (with limited exceptions) for the free movement of persons between Jersey and the EU.
Has Guernsey left the EU?
Guernsey is not part of the European Union. Guernsey neither contributes to, nor directly receives anything from, the funds of the European Union. Outside of the formal Protocol 3 relationship, the Bailiwick is treated as a jurisdiction outside of the EU and one that is not a European Economic Area (EEA) country.
Are Guernsey and Jersey part of the EU?
Whilst neither Guernsey nor Jersey is a member of the EU, some aspects of EU legislation are adopted by the Channel Islands in compliance with the bilateral agreements in place between Guernsey and Jersey and member states of the EU, including for example a number of tax information exchange agreements with Member …
Are Jersey and Guernsey part of the UK?
Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man are part of the British Isles. England, Scotland and Wales make up Great Britain, while the United Kingdom includes Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Jersey is a British Crown Dependency.
Are Guernsey and Jersey in the EU?
Can EU citizens live in Guernsey?
Our Settled Status Scheme allows EU, EEA and Swiss citizens, and their family members, to continue living and working in the Bailiwick of Guernsey. It means you will continue to have ongoing rights to healthcare, right to work arrangements, access to benefits and public services as you do now.
Are Jersey and Guernsey in the EU?
Where is Guernsey in Europe?
Guernsey is a British crown dependency and island, the second largest of the Channel Islands. It is located 30 miles (48 km) west of Normandy, France, in the English Channel.
Do Guernsey and Jersey benefit from the UK’s membership of the EU?
Guernsey and Jersey do not benefit from the UK’s membership of the EU other than in a limited fashion via Protocol 3 of the United Kingdom Treaty of Accession to the European Community of 1973 and confirmed in Article 355 (5) (c) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (” Protocol 3 “).
Will the French ever take over Guernsey and Jersey?
There has been numerous French attempts at taking over Guernsey and Jersey but they mostly failed. The thing is that those two islands are very near France and allow all kind of interesting smuggling, money laundering (they are fiscal paradise) and cultural exchange. The value of the islands is questionable.
What does Brexit mean for Guernsey and Jersey?
Guernsey and Jersey are therefore treated as “third countries” (i.e. non-EU members) for the purpose of financial services. This relationship will not change when the UK leaves the EU and so Brexit will have no direct effect on the financial services industry in the Channel Islands.
What happens to the relationship between Jersey and Guernsey during the transition period?
During this transition period the relationship between Guernsey and Jersey on the one hand, and the EU on the other, will not change. It continues in accordance with the existing trading relationship by virtue of Protocol 3 to the UK’s treaty of Accession to the European Union (“Protocol 3”).