On 23 January 2020, the European Union Withdrawal Agreement Act was passed by both Houses of Parliament and obtained Royal Approval. We look at what it is doing – and if that means Brexit is finally « over. » 1. The United Kingdom is responsible for its share of the payments: the EU`s possible commitments due to maturity with regard to matters relating to the financial interests of the Union relating to the budget, and in particular Regulation (EC, Euratom) No. 2988/95 or legal cases arising from the implementation of EU programmes and policies, provided that the events that have been the subject of these cases have occurred by 31 December 2020. 1. On the basis of the agency`s accounts, the United Kingdom pays, provided that the debts concerned are paid on 31st its share of the following commitments, in accordance with its key allocation of quotas for each of these agencies on the basis of their audited accounts as of 31 December 2020: (137) Council Regulations (EU, Euratom) No. 1311/2013 of December 2, 2013 setting the multi-year financial framework for the years 2014-2020 (OJ L 2014, P. JO L 347, 20.12.2013, p. 884). The bill was reintroduced immediately after the general election and was the first bill introduced in the House of Commons in the first session of the 58th Parliament[5] with amendments to the previous bill by the re-elected government and was read for the first time on December 19, just after the first reading of the Outlawries Bill and before the start of the debate on the Queen`s Speech. The second reading took place on 20 December and the third reading on 9 January 2020.
Broadcast information on new MOSS records for recordings with a registration date before or on December 31, 2020. In accordance with the provisions of the withdrawal agreement, the United Kingdom has taken a transitional period called the « transposition period ». During this period, EU legislation continues to apply to the UK in the same way as before the withdrawal date. To do this, the withdrawal agreement contains provisions, so that references made in UK law to the `EU`, `EEA` or `EU Member State` include the UK during the transition period. The transition period is due to end on 31 December 2020. 1. For the implementation of EU programmes and activities under the 2014-2020 MFF or previous financial perspectives, EU applicable law, including rules on financial corrections and financial statements, remains applicable after 31 December 2020, until the end of these EU programmes and activities for the United Kingdom.