Quote:
Originally Posted by Hugh
Britain's only international land border is between Northern Ireland and the Republic, and it provides the likely template. Accountants in Newry and Dundalk, accustomed to dealing with cross-border workers, talk about individuals fined over self-assessment failures, companies dealing with complex payroll problems, and practical difficulties dealing with VAT, inheritance tax, CGT and corporation tax – but happily admit that it creates a "bonanza" for their trade.
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This.
Clearly this is entirely doable in the event that the vote goes the way of the yes campaign.
EDIT:
An interesting comment on the
Guardian page.
"Complexity upon complexity - but no examination of how international tax arrangements are managed elsewhere in Europe and globally. Only in Scotland, it seems, are the problems insurmountable and the consequences horrific.
This article is simply more mudslinging from the Better Together media - ineffectual, trite propaganda.
No surprises there."