Table of Contents
What happens to British citizens living in France after Brexit?
Long stays Any UK citizen traveling to France for a period of longer than 90 days after Brexit will need a French long-stay visa (visa de long séjour). You can obtain long-stay visas in France for a range of reasons. These include for work or business purposes, to study in France, or to join family members.
Will Brexit stop me moving to Spain?
Can I still move to Spain after Brexit? It is still possible to move to Spain after Brexit, but changes have been made to the process. Anyone who wishes to stay longer must legally register as a resident, and any non-resident hoping to work in Spain, may need a visa or work permit.
Can I work in Holland after Brexit?
You may continue to live and work in the Netherlands. However, you must have a residence permit. This also applies to your family members if they are also British nationals. If you have been seconded to the Netherlands or are a cross-border commuter, different rules apply.
Will the UK get the right Brexit deal?
Until last year’s general election, more people agreed than disagreed that the prime minister would secure a good deal, but thereafter, monthly polls have suggested that only about a third think the UK will get the right deal, while nearly half do not. Confidence fell yet further after the Chequers agreement.
What is the most immediate issue about Brexit?
Of course, the most immediate issue about Brexit has been whether the UK would agree a future relationship with the EU, or exit the EU single market without a deal. The polls had suggested that most voters would have preferred to leave with a deal than without one – but not at any price.
What do remain and Leave voters think about Brexit?
In both cases, Remain and Leave voters still have very different views about what Brexit will mean. According to research by NatCen, nearly two in five of all voters (38\%) think immigration will fall. Just 7\% believe it will increase after the UK leaves the EU.
Is the UK more divided about Brexit than ever?
It put Remain on 52\% and Leave on 48\%. The lead for Remain is too small to be certain that most voters would prefer Brexit was not happening. However, the evidence certainly does suggest the UK remains more or less evenly divided about Brexit. What is the transition period?