Rent a business address in London Regent Street

A fifth of the UK’s gross domestic product (GDP) is generated in London. In the past, it was primarily industry that shaped London’s economy. The Port of London on the Thames – once the largest port in the world – played a key role in shaping the economy. Today, industry, which is mainly located on the outskirts of the London metropolitan region, hardly plays a role any more. London is a classic media metropolis with well-established links to former colonial countries such as India, Australia and New Zealand.

The city is characterized by a large number of radio and television stations, as well as tabloid newspapers such as The Sun or The Daily Mirror with a circulation in the millions. International media companies such as the News Corporation owned by media entrepreneur Murdoch have branches in London. The city is a springboard for media investments in emerging markets such as India. As one of the leading European cities in the field of new media, the most innovative IT companies are located in the British capital.

 

A business address in London makes a huge impression, with low costs and little administrative effort. London is one of the centers of attraction, which automatically results in a high reputation gain for companies. The business address is ready for immediate use and is located in an extremely lucrative economic environment. Regent Street can be used for company registration in London. Manage your mailbox conveniently online and mobile. Use the Regent Street location for company registration and set up your business address in London today.

Monthly

Postbox type	Private	Standard	Office
Account including 1 mailbox monthly use	38,67	162,17	599,40
Mobile application (IOS & Android)
Contract term	1 month	1 month	1 month
Incoming letters included		5	10
Scan envelope (front)		5	10
Scanning letter contents	1	3	10
Included pages when scanning	2	3	4
Save letters	5 days	10 days	20 days
Storage of parcels	2 days	5 days	10 days
Cloud connection

yearly

Postbox type	Private	Standard	Office
Account including 1 Postbox per year Use	425,10	1.783,86	3.571,62
Mobile application (IOS & Android)
Contract term	12 months	12 months	12 months
Incoming letters included		5	10
Scan envelope (front)		5	10
Scanning letter contents	1	3	10
Included pages when scanning	2	3	4
Save letters	5 days	10 days	20 days
Storage of parcels	2 days	5 days	10 days
Cloud connection

When the free movement of people within the EU ends as a result of Brexit from 2019, EU citizens who want to live and work in the UK will need a residence permit or visa that has not yet been precisely defined. EU citizens who moved to the UK before March 29, 2017 will still have an automatic right to stay after Brexit.

It is important to note that the UK, and London in particular, remains an attractive place to live. Careful consideration of the pros and cons is becoming increasingly important. In the context of British EU membership, it has so far only been possible to relocate on an experimental or temporary basis. This will not be possible in the future without greater effort. Visa issues need to be clarified and a move needs to be carefully planned. The immigration of highly qualified personnel and a certain minimum income that the immigrant must earn and pay tax on are the cornerstones of selective immigration on the part of the United Kingdom.

If you have foreign income and do not need it to cover your living expenses, you can receive it almost tax-free in the capital city of London if you are resident in the UK. This is possible as long as the income is not paid into an account in the UK.

 

Brexit has different tax, legal and strategic consequences depending on the initial situation. A British company with customers in the European Union is affected differently by Brexit than a European company with customers in the UK.

A British company with customers in the European Union is affected differently by Brexit than a European company with customers in the UK. A citizen of the European Union living in the United Kingdom, on the other hand, has to deal with very different challenges: We look at the tax implications of Brexit from the German perspective as an example Our comments apply accordingly to other EU countries. Below is an overview of the EU regulations and tax types affected by possible tax changes in alphabetical order:

 

Merger Directive
before Brexit
A cross-border restructuring was tax-free within the European Union. This is referred to as tax deferral.
after Brexit
It can lead to the disclosure of the “hidden reserves” formed and to direct taxation in the case of cross-border restructurings.

 

Add-back taxation
before Brexit
To date, there has been no add-back taxation on the part of the shareholder in EU companies with sufficient substance.
after Brexit
It will probably not be possible to detect the substance.

 

Corporate income tax
before Brexit
Discussions on the registration of corporation tax in the UK at 10%, for example, are underway. The European partners have already reacted to this. The German Ministry of Finance has announced that the UK will be classified as a low-tax country in this case. The consequences: German shareholders of UK companies would then be affected by the negative effects of add-back taxation.
after Brexit
–

 

Mother-daughter directive
before Brexit
The withholding tax rate on dividends from an EU subsidiary to an EU parent company is currently 0% within the EU (minimum holding 10%)
after Brexit
The withholding tax rate on dividends in accordance with the DTA. In the case of Germany, this is 5%.

 

Cross-border relocation of operations
before Brexit
In the case of the cross-border transfer of a business, an adjustment item can be formed for the profit from the discontinuation of the business, which is released over 5 years to increase profits.
after Brexit
Immediate taxation is likely to apply – an adjustment item must be reversed in full.

 

Cross-border transfer of the registered office of a corporation
before Brexit
No disclosure of hidden reserves in the EU to date.
after Brexit
The corporation is deemed to be dissolved, which means that the hidden reserves are disclosed.

 

Value added tax
before Brexit
–
after Brexit
With Brexit, the UK will no longer have to comply with the requirements of EU law with regard to determining the place of supply, tax rates, exercising options and the like. The UK will then no longer be bound by the case law of the ECJ when interpreting the law. The consequences for cross-border trade would also have to be reassessed. Mail order or chain transactions would be affected. This also applies to the provision of evidence for cross-border deliveries.

 

Conversion processes
before Brexit
Until now, there have been many tax concessions for mergers and conversions within EU states
after Brexit
It is highly likely that the tax relief will be abolished.

 

Insurance tax
before Brexit
The insurance company collects the insurance tax from the policyholder and pays it.
after Brexit
If an insurance company is based outside the EU, the policyholder must pay the insurance tax independently.

 

Exit taxation
before Brexit
Interest-free tax deferral for shares in German corporations and relocation of the taxpayer within the EU/EEA.
after Brexit
It is highly likely that immediate taxation will apply.

 

Interest and license policy
before Brexit
Withholding tax rate on interest and royalty payments within the EU between companies in a group of companies of 0% (minimum participation 25%)
after Brexit
Withholding tax rate on interest and royalty payments in accordance with the DTA. In the case of Germany 0%.

 

Customs duties
before Brexit
Free trade applies within the EU.
after Brexit
If Great Britain is considered a third country, customs duties must be paid on goods and customs declaration and registration obligations must be observed.