Ardachaidh
Full Member
- Messages
- 433
According to the latest advice (https://www.gov.uk/visit-europe-brexit) you can visit the EU after Brexit for 90 days in a 180 day period without a visa. You may need a visa for a longer stay.
My son thinks that you will only be allowed to stay in a EU country for only 3months but has he said no one knows what will happen the police don't even know what is going on, yet they are waiting to be told.So there will be no restriction on length of stay ?
My son ask last week what will happen if England leaves the EU and they could not answer him but said any none EU country can stay only 90 days that is what they have been talking about but until they know what will happen they think it will be a 90 day rule.So there will be no restriction on length of stay ?
Scotland staying in EU then ?My son ask last week what will happen if England leaves the EU and they could not answer him but said any none EU country can stay only 90 days that is what they have been talking about but until they know what will happen they think it will be a 90 day rule.
Recently had advice about this, in the advent of no deal, advice is you can still return with blue pet passports, but not travel to EU until rules have been passed.?Face having to make plans at least four months in advance if there is no Brexit deal.
This worst-case scenario is set out in the latest batch of government papers about planning for leaving the EU without a deal in place.
Currently pets can travel with their owners throughout the EU thanks to the pet passport scheme.
But without a Brexit deal, the UK will become a "third country".
At moment people can take their dogs, cats or ferrets from the UK to the EU and back again without quarantine using a pet passport, for which the animals need a rabies vaccination and a microchip.
EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier has previously said "the ability... of dogs and cats to cross the Channel" will be affected if the UK leaves the EU without a deal - a scenario both sides say they are keen to avoid.
According to the government's advice for pet-owners, the scale of checks required in a no-deal scenario will depend on which category the UK falls into.
Brexit: Pet travel warning in no-deal planning papers
Pet-owners could have to consult a vet at least four months before travelling to the EU.www.bbc.co.ukPet Travel Advise Post Brexit in the event of a 'no deal Brexit'
Pet travel post Brexit in the event of a 'no deal' means pet owners need to prepare now to ensure they can travel with their pet.www.portlandvets.co.uk