UK firms told 'set up in EU to avoid trade issues'published at 12:22 GMT 24 January 2021
Firms say they have been advised by officials to set up EU hubs, but the government says it is not policy.
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Gavin Stamp
Firms say they have been advised by officials to set up EU hubs, but the government says it is not policy.
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Read MoreLora Jones
Business reporter, BBC News
Image source, ELLIE HUDDLESTON"I had no idea at all I was going to be charged any more for deliveries after Brexit… the extra costs were definitely a bit of a shock."
Ellie Huddleston, a 26-year-old Londoner, thought she would treat herself to some new work clothes in the January sales.
Having spotted a bargain, she placed an order for a coat and a number of blouses from two of her favourite clothes brands based in Europe.
But both deliveries were delayed, held up in customs checks for at least a week, she says.
She was surprised when she then received a text from courier company DPD, containing a link asking her to pay £58 in additional charges for her £180 order.
On top of that, the UPS courier for the second parcel showed up at her door several days later, asking for an extra payment of £82 for her £200 coat.
"I didn't even know when the parcels would be coming - so I sent both back without paying the extra fees and won't be ordering anything from Europe again anytime soon."
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