The withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union at the end of this year creates a number of legal problems.
One of the questions that arises is what is happening to the “private companies limited by shares” (“Limiteds”) that are located in Germany.
It is estimated that approximately 8,000 to 10,000 companies are in the legal form of a limited company with its registered office in the Federal Republic.
As a result of the Brexit, these companies lose their freedom of establishment and are no longer recognized in Germany because the United Kingdom is treated as a third country and the seat theory applies to them again.
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7.08.2020 | Aktualisiert am 6.08.2020
Permalink: https://www.marc-wesseling.de/?p=2574
Kategorien: Allgemein, Brexit (English)
Schlagwörter: Boris Johnson, Brexit, Brexit explained, Brexit is approaching - dealing with English limited companies in Germany, Brexit is approaching - dealing with English limited companies in Germany - Brexit explained, brexit latest, brexit latest news, brexit news, brexit news today, david frost, eu explained, eu-uk, europe, european politics explained, european union, future relationship, German politics explained, Marc Weßeling, michel barnier, negotiations, Nigel Farage, no deal brexit, northern ireland, prime minister, trade deal, transition period, transition phase
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