![Internet consultation on Qualification Policy for Legal Forms Act](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2021-03/artistiek_gebouw.jpg)
![Internet consultation on Qualification Policy for Legal Forms Act](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2021-03/artistiek_gebouw.jpg)
![brexit puzzel](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2019-10/400x300_EU__0001_Brexit_jigsaw_puzzle_concept_5.jpg)
Brexit: INS announces transitional rules for right of residence of UK citizens in the Netherlands
‘No-deal scheme’
The government has decided that UK citizens and their family members who lawfully reside in the Netherlands before Brexit will also retain their right of residence in the event of a ‘no deal’. Brexit means considerable uncertainty for the many UK citizens living in the Netherlands. The announced transitional rules will finally make clear for this group where they stand.
![Changes to proposal for a new Box 3 regime as of 2027](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2024-02/office-windows-with-trees-website-klein.png)
![box 3](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2023-09/afbeelding.png)
![Gradual lifting of travel ban for non-EU citizens](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2020-07/businessman_vliegtuigtrap.jpg?h=8a096613)
The Netherlands: gradual lifting of travel ban for non-EU citizens as of July 1, 2020 (COVID-19)
As of July 1, 2020 the Netherlands will no longer maintain the travel ban for citizens of the following 14 countries: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay. The travel ban for Chinese citizens will be lifted as soon as China again allows EU citizens to enter the country.
![Achieving sustainable growth in private companies](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2023-06/duurzame-groei_samenvatting-nieuws_0.png?h=27bd58b2)
Achieving sustainable growth in private companies
In 2022, KPMG Private Enterprise Tax published a reported titled “Carving a new path: How private companies can contribute to future economic stability”. It strongly suggested that supporting the resilience, adaptability, innovation and long-term focus of privately owned companies is in everyone’s best interest.
![Court of Justice of the European Union rules that the UBO register must not be publicly accessible](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2022-11/artistiek_gebouw.jpg?h=ec0bf8aa)
![Lower House of Parliament passes bill on the Excessive Borrowing from Own Companies Act unchanged](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2022-09/Abstract_metal_wall.jpg?h=6ebafe87)
![Excessive borrowing from own company](/sites/default/files/styles/search_result/public/2020-06/gebouw1.jpg?h=aef0d3a5)
Bill against excessive borrowing from own company presented to the Lower House
In the case of substantial interest holders who borrow more than EUR 500,000 from their company, it is proposed to tax the excess as income derived from a substantial interest. Home acquisition debt is excluded. The measure will apply for the first time for the calendar year 2023, one year later than originally planned.