RETAINED EU LAW: THE INCORPORATION OF EU LAW INTO UK LAW AT THE END OF THE TRANSITION PERIOD

On 3 December, Dentons published an article which says that the way in which current EU law will continue to apply in the UK will change fundamentally and some of its content will be modified as a result of Brexit.  Denton’s guide to retained EU law provides an overview of the framework within which EU law (as it stands on 31 December) becomes part of UK law, as well as the key differences, in order to aid understanding of retained EU law.

https://www.dentons.com/en/insights/alerts/2020/december/3/retained-eu-law-the-incorporation-of-eu-law-into-uk-law-at-the-end-of-the-transition-period

I had omitted the following link (as it did not seem to generate much interest!), but it seemed time to add it again and say that, if you would like to make a (polite) gesture and help me with my removal and computer costs, I have a page at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/KoIvM842y

Author: raytodd2017

Chartered Legal Executive and former senior manager with Isle of Man Customs and Excise, where I was (amongst other things) Sanctions Officer (for UN/EU sanctions), Export Licensing Officer and Manager of the Legal-Library & Collectorate Support Section View all posts by raytodd2017