Read on Twitter
So on origin, it’s getting a bit hard to keep up with all the rumours so here is where I think we are with this (correct me if I missed something)
/1 https://twitter.com/AnnaJerzewska/status/1343606240107233283
/1 https://twitter.com/AnnaJerzewska/status/1343606240107233283
Claiming origin.
Two ways for traders to claim origin under the EU-UK deal:
Self-certification by the exporter (standard) – normally requires an authorisation, I’m hearing that might not be needed for UK-EU trade – waiting for guidance or more info
/2
Two ways for traders to claim origin under the EU-UK deal:
Self-certification by the exporter (standard) – normally requires an authorisation, I’m hearing that might not be needed for UK-EU trade – waiting for guidance or more info/2
Self-certification by the importer (new(ish), in the EU-Japan deal and some continuity deals). UK importers have little experience with this one, but helpful guidance available given initial uncertainty around using this form of certification/3
Retrospective claims.
For up to 3 years under each side’s domestic regulation – conditions, circumstances to be determined by both sides.
Careful here cause you might be required to have a good justification for why it wasn’t submitted at the time of import. Guidance needed
/4
For up to 3 years under each side’s domestic regulation – conditions, circumstances to be determined by both sides.
Careful here cause you might be required to have a good justification for why it wasn’t submitted at the time of import. Guidance needed
/4
Additional easements
On the UK side, this is part of the 6 months phase-in period– if you’re deferring a customs declaration you’re also deferring submitting an origin claim. If you're not deferring than origin documentation required at the time of import.
/5
On the UK side, this is part of the 6 months phase-in period– if you’re deferring a customs declaration you’re also deferring submitting an origin claim. If you're not deferring than origin documentation required at the time of import.
/5
Let’s be clear, this will be an area of risk for many companies 
Advisors and customs practitioners will spend the next 6 months talking to companies about the need to meet rules of origin. Commercial risks here too.
/6
Advisors and customs practitioners will spend the next 6 months talking to companies about the need to meet rules of origin. Commercial risks here too.
/6
There is a question around the supplier's declaration.
Normally this is a document that you use if you're not the manufacturer of the product or if you rely on the origin of the parts and components you're using.
It's a way to track origin throughout the supply chain
/7
Normally this is a document that you use if you're not the manufacturer of the product or if you rely on the origin of the parts and components you're using.
It's a way to track origin throughout the supply chain
/7
You normally need them before claiming originating status. Now we have a derogation, a simplification. And while that means more time for businesses and suppliers to understand what is needed - it's a massive area of risk.
/8
/8
And I do not want to sound ungrateful - I'll take all the simplifications I can get but just not sure how this is going to play out in terms of compliance... It's hard enough to get these on time as it is...
/9
/9
Interestingly the UK guidance covers EU side too. Which brings me to my last point - further simplifications on the EU side...? 
As far as I can see this is where we are for now.
/10
As far as I can see this is where we are for now.
/10
I keep hearing things... so this might not be over.
We still have 3.5 days left so plenty of time before all this is implemented.
/end
We still have 3.5 days left so plenty of time before all this is implemented.
/end
