The European Union’s new digital border control system, the Entry/Exit System (EES), is now fully operational across all Schengen Area borders as of 10 April 2026. This is a significant change in how British citizens and other non-EU nationals will enter and exit the Schengen Area, with major implications for business travel, compliance and border processes.
Everything employers need to know about adhering to your duty of care for business travellers 11 February A helicopter took off in Peru in poor weather. The operator’s safety record hadn’t been checked, and the pilot was tired. The helicopter crashed, and the employee...
UK business travel visa rules, regulations and applications - explained. Updated 3 February 2026 What people call a UK business travel visa is usually the Standard Visitor Visa. But the UK just made things more complicated. The UK has changed its border system,...
The full story of how B-1 and ESTA enforcement turned routine business trips into a compliance risk – and how to keep your travellers safe
In the last twenty years, business travel compliance has become a minefield of complexity and risk. Here’s how that happened – and how to keep the dangers at bay.
This is everything you need to know to perform a successful travel risk assessment so that you and all your employees can travel anywhere safely and compliantly.
The new Travel Compliance Assistant takes the guesswork out of arranging business trips and relocations.
This year marks an acceleration of the world’s shift towards digital border systems. Here’s how to get ahead of the change.
The EU’s biggest economy has undermined the Schengen Area’s basic tenets. But it’s still too soon to write off the world’s largest visa-free travel area
The EES and ETIAS initiatives are meant to remove friction at the EU border. But businesses might face more difficulties than they bargained for.