NewsCase StudiesEvents

Norway: providing services and travelling for business after Brexit

Also in the news...

New plans revealed to save small firms £22,000 a year and improve access to cash

New Fair Payments and Disability Finance Codes launched to support SMEs

UK support to Ukraine: factsheet

This factsheet summarises how the UK is supporting Ukraine following the Russian invasion.

Avoiding Scheduling Conflicts: Tips for Better Leave Coordination

Effective leave coordination is essential for any workplace. Balancing staff time off with operational needs ensures businesses run smoothly while employees enjoy their well-deserved breaks. However, without proper planning, scheduling conflicts can lead to disruption, reduced productivity, and even strained relationships among colleagues.

Compensation if you're a victim of crime abroad

You may be able to apply for compensation if you’re a UK resident and have been injured because of a violent crime in another country.

Iceland Foreign travel advice

Warnings and insurance Still current at: 21 November 2024 Updated: 21 November 2024 Latest update: Updated information on driving conditions and extreme weather ('Safety and security' page).

Norway: providing services and travelling for business after Brexit

Back to News

Guidance for UK businesses on rules for trading in services with Norway if there's a no-deal Brexit.

The authoritative source for Norwegian market regulations is the Norwegian government. This guidance links to official Norwegian sources wherever possible.

Norwegian trade and services regulations

If you’re a UK business providing services in Norway, you’ll need to follow Norwegian regulations about:

  • getting an authorisation or a licence to provide a service
  • complying with local business regulations
  • EEA nationality requirements which could prevent you from providing services in some sectors

gov.uk read the article here

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.