Brexit and corporate citizenship

The UK’s recent vote for Brexit has sparked a fierce debate over the implications for the rights of EU citizens living in the UK and UK citizens living in the rest of the EU. So far, however, there has been relatively little discussion of the implications of Brexit for legal persons—that is, corpor...

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Main Authors: Armour, J, Fleischer, H, Knapp, V, Winner, M
Format: Journal article
Published: Springer 2017
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author Armour, J
Fleischer, H
Knapp, V
Winner, M
author_facet Armour, J
Fleischer, H
Knapp, V
Winner, M
author_sort Armour, J
collection OXFORD
description The UK’s recent vote for Brexit has sparked a fierce debate over the implications for the rights of EU citizens living in the UK and UK citizens living in the rest of the EU. So far, however, there has been relatively little discussion of the implications of Brexit for legal persons—that is, corporate citizens of the EU, which may also be profoundly affected by consequent changes. The ECJ’s 1999 decision in Centros made clear that the freedom of establishment protects the entitlement of corporate persons formed in one EU Member State to carry on their business in another Member State. Since then, many entrepreneurs in continental European countries have chosen to form companies in the UK, while still carrying on their business in their home country. What will the consequences of Brexit be for such companies?
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spelling oxford-uuid:be9cbcc6-bede-47d7-b4c2-6d018a52782f2022-03-27T05:40:59ZBrexit and corporate citizenshipJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:be9cbcc6-bede-47d7-b4c2-6d018a52782fSymplectic Elements at OxfordSpringer2017Armour, JFleischer, HKnapp, VWinner, MThe UK’s recent vote for Brexit has sparked a fierce debate over the implications for the rights of EU citizens living in the UK and UK citizens living in the rest of the EU. So far, however, there has been relatively little discussion of the implications of Brexit for legal persons—that is, corporate citizens of the EU, which may also be profoundly affected by consequent changes. The ECJ’s 1999 decision in Centros made clear that the freedom of establishment protects the entitlement of corporate persons formed in one EU Member State to carry on their business in another Member State. Since then, many entrepreneurs in continental European countries have chosen to form companies in the UK, while still carrying on their business in their home country. What will the consequences of Brexit be for such companies?
spellingShingle Armour, J
Fleischer, H
Knapp, V
Winner, M
Brexit and corporate citizenship
title Brexit and corporate citizenship
title_full Brexit and corporate citizenship
title_fullStr Brexit and corporate citizenship
title_full_unstemmed Brexit and corporate citizenship
title_short Brexit and corporate citizenship
title_sort brexit and corporate citizenship
work_keys_str_mv AT armourj brexitandcorporatecitizenship
AT fleischerh brexitandcorporatecitizenship
AT knappv brexitandcorporatecitizenship
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