Sentences with phrase «end of the transition period»

Many Brexiteers, particularly those representing coastal communities, are angry that Theresa May has agreed to stay in the Common Fisheries Policy until the end of the transition period - due to run until the end of 2020 - that will follow the UK's exit from the EU.

When she graduates she will benefit from free movement until the end of the transition period, assuming we get one, and then she'll be landlocked with next to no chance of getting a job when up against candidates from the EU who still enjoy free movement.

At the end of the transition period, the fund will begin tracking the FTSE Emerging Markets All Cap China A Inclusion Index.

At the end of the transition period, the rudiments of adult social behavior patterns emerge, e.g., the puppy wags its tail at the sight of people or other animals and begins to play actively with his littermates by biting, chewing and pawing.

A key example of this is free movement of workers — something the government had previously promised would end on 29 March 2019, and which it has now committed to maintaining until the end of the transition period in December 2020.

Nevertheless, his critical analysis of the Hungarian special procedure shows that the implementation of Framework Decisions remains flawed and a lot of work remains to be done by the MS, but also by the Commission and the Court, as the latter two institutions have gained more power in this field since the end of the transition period on 1 December 2014.

Rome I and II will apply respectively to contracts concluded and events giving rise to damage occurring before the end of the transition period.

If CASL has been relevant to how you carry on business, be advised that July 1, 2017 marks the end of a transition period by which you may have to make some changes to your electronic marketing operations.

It must be admitted though, that the contrary can be argued — firstly, that Lounes can read more narrowly, and does not entail that Ms Ormazabal was actually exercising a Union residence right, and secondly, that the draft text covers only those exercising their Union law right at the end of the transition period.

Then there is another question: is the aim to protect the families which will exist at the end of the transition period, or to protect the abstract rights which will be enjoyed at that time?

Although it is intended to reflect the December texts, it appears to have Lounes - proofed them: it declares that the citizens» rights chapter applies to Union Citizens or UK nationals «who exercised their right to reside in a [Member State / the United Kingdom] in accordance with Union law before the end of the transition period and continue to reside there thereafter» (Article 9 (1)(a) and (b)-RRB-.

However, the draft refers to family members who were either residing according to Union law before the end of the transition period, or those who were outside the Union at that time.

Article 9 (1)(e)(ii) of the draft extends protected family members to include those living outside the EU at the end of the transition period, as long as they have a family relationship as defined in Article 2 (2) of the Citizenship Directive (i.e. a spouse, registered partner under certain situations, dependent child etc) at the time when they seek residence.

At the end of this transition period, the parties agreed on a contract of employment for an indefinite term.

All EU nationals who arrive in the UK during the transition period will have 6 months from the end of the transition period (i.e. until 30 June 2021) to apply for the relevant residence documentation.

«Family members» can join the UK citizen in the EU state, even after the end of the transition period, if they were married or civilly partnered before the end of 2020.

This also applies to those non-EU or UK family members who wish to join the UK or EU citizen in the host state after 2020 on the condition that they have been «family members «(husband, wife, child or parent) before the end of the transition period.

The end of the transition period under CASL, during which organizations could rely on deemed implied

The end of the transition period under CASL, during which organizations could rely on deemed implied consent for sending commercial electronic messages («CEMs») in certain circumstances;

The position that the cut - off date for acquired rights of EU27 citizens in the UK / UK citizens in the EU27 will be the end of the transition period reflects the prior view of the Commission.