What will a Brexit No Deal mean for current software systems

[Weegee]

Just been chatting to a friend of mine about the possible outcomes for Brexit next year.
Its looking more like a No Deal for Brexit.

Do you think this will mean that current software systems in the finance and other sectors will need massive changes
to be compliant?

And if so, could this mean an uplift in the IT Contract market?

[DimPrawn]

Yes, it's another Brexit dividend that keeps on giving...

[AtW]

No Deal means No Deal, it won’t need to be compliant with EUSSR laws anymore, total freedom innit

[vetran]

where there is confusion there is overtime!

dig deep boys & girls!

[Mordac]

where there is confusion there is overtime!

dig deep boys & girls!

As Keats once said*, a signed timesheet is a joy forever.

*Alright, he didn't. You lot can be a pedantic bunch at times...

[GhostofTarbera]

Indeed trust our leader to deliver

https://www.liveleak.com/view?t=ka6QB_1536012444

[original PM]

Just been chatting to a friend of mine about the possible outcomes for Brexit next year.
Its looking more like a No Deal for Brexit.

Do you think this will mean that current software systems in the finance and other sectors will need massive changes
to be compliant?

And if so, could this mean an uplift in the IT Contract market?

No.

They may need slight changes if there is a need for a new tariff - however all ERP's should be able to deal with this with the minimum of fuss.

So actually yes - you should be able to make a lot of money out of stupid people in lofty positions whose sole skill is choking pole.

[GhostofTarbera]

No.

They may need slight changes if there is a need for a new tariff - however all ERP's should be able to deal with this with the minimum of fuss.

So actually yes - you should be able to make a lot of money out of stupid people in lofty positions whose sole skill is choking pole.

Big co’s will need to split there accounts for UK and EU business for customers from each region

[original PM]

Big co’s will need to split there accounts for UK and EU business for customers from each region

Yes - but maybe - do we need a different account for each US state?

I recall back in the day working in a bonded warehouse - importing from Korea and Japan and exporting to European countries (not all in EU) and the rules were

if goods go to UK both VAT and duty paid

if goods go to EU countries only duty paid

if goods go to countries outside the EU no duty or vat paid.

but we were only importing car parts - however I would assume that the rules will already be in place and simply change - with the exact tariff being based on the good being imported and the country/trade region it is being imported into - which is the case nowadays.

[Zigenare]

Yes - but maybe - do we need a different account for each US state?

I recall back in the day working in a bonded warehouse - importing from Korea and Japan and exporting to European countries (not all in EU) and the rules were

if goods go to UK both VAT and duty paid

if goods go to EU countries only duty paid

if goods go to countries outside the EU no duty or vat paid.

but we were only importing car parts - however I would assume that the rules will already be in place and simply change - with the exact tariff being based on the good being imported and the country/trade region it is being imported into - which is the case nowadays.

No, no, no, no! Don't let facts get in the way!

It's going to be much, much worse than y2k! The world as we know it will cease to exist!!!

Zig - In "sasguru" mode!