NewsCase StudiesEvents

EU business: working in the UK

Also in the news...

Who is subject to financial sanctions in the UK?

A guide to the current consolidated list of asset freeze targets, and a list of persons named in relation to financial and investment restrictions under the Russia regulations

Homes for Ukraine visa sponsorship scheme: privacy notice

Homes for Ukraine visa sponsorship scheme: How we use personal data.

Check duties and customs procedures for exporting goods

Find information about how to move goods from the UK to the rest of the world.

Record-breaking £150bn investment unveiled during US State Visit

Record-breaking investment into the UK of £150 billon unveiled during historic US State Visit, boosting jobs and catapulting growth

US financial giants boost UK investments and jobs across London, Edinburgh, Belfast and Manchester

The Government has announced over £1.25 billion of inward investment from US finance companies, creating 1,800 UK jobs.

EU business: working in the UK

Back to News

Find out what EU citizens need to do if they are working in the UK.

Business activity in the UK

Freedom of movement between the EU and UK has ended. EU, EEA and Swiss citizens entering the UK for work purposes may need to apply for a visa through the UK’s points-based immigration system. This depends on the nature of their visit.

For visits under 6 months, EU, EEA and Swiss citizens can enter the UK without applying for a visa. They may participate in business-related activities, such as meetings, events and conferences.

If you require EU, EEA or Swiss citizens to go to the UK to work for longer than 6 months, you will need to check the UK’s immigration laws.

If you employ or intend to employ an EU, EEA or Swiss citizen to commute into the UK, you will need to consult guidance for frontier workers.

If you are an EU, EEA or Swiss Citizen working in the UK, you may need to consult guidance on how to pay social security contributions.

The new rules do not apply to Irish citizens because of the Common Travel Area arrangement.

gov.uk

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.