If UK nationals who have not obtained permanent residence in the Czech Republic will want to change their job after Brexit, they will be required to file for a work permit as third country nationals. The Brexit Act is, in this matter, only a contingency act that introduces transitional measures to prevent negative situations such as loss of employment due to "hard Brexit". If, however, the concerned UK nationals would like to change employment after Brexit, they will be not considered falling under Article 8 of the Brexit Act.
British citizens with payments accounts in the Czech Republic are expected to maintain the same overall level of rights that they have currently before Brexit. After the Brexit date, the British citizens as foreigners from a non - EU (so called third) country who are legally resident in the Czech Republic will be in principle able to open bank account in the Czech Republic. Obviously, exact conditions for opening a payment account and using a specific product may differ bank by bank, because they depend on the terms and conditions offered by each individual bank.
﻿The exchange of a driving licence is necessary when its holder will be allowed to stay in the Czech Republic for longer period than 1 year or, he/she has obtained a permanent residence permit. UK citizens shall apply for the Czech driving licence within three months from obtaining residence permit. However, exchange will only be possible if the UK driving licence is compliant with the driving licence requirements laid down in the Conventions on Road Traffic (Geneva 1949, Vienna 1968). These requirements are met by photocard licences.
However, driving licences – paper model, do not comply with international conventions and cannot be accepted for exchange. If the person wanted to obtain a Czech driving licence, he/she would have to undertake training at a driving school and pass an examination of professional competence to drive motor vehicles and then apply for a driving licence.
This obligation applies in the Czech Republic for all countries other than member states of the EU.
Customs formalities: Trade in goods will be subject to customs supervision. Customs duties will be restored - EU Customs Tariff (available in the TARIC database) will apply to imports and UK Customs Tariff will apply to exports to the UK. On 13th March the British government published its temporary form. Accordingly, 87% of imports to the UK will enter the UK market duty-free after UK leaves the EU. The remaining 13% of imports will be subject to the duty rate – e.g. completed cars, tyres, ceramic products, textiles, cheese, poultry or pork are affected. Economic operators will also have an obligation to submit a customs declaration and go through a border check before the goods are released for free circulation. More info here.
Border checks: Goods will have to undergo a check at the border which may create delays at the points of entry. There are in principle three kinds of border checks - security (in particular for goods of animal and plant origin), financial (related to customs declaration, tax, etc.) and market surveillance controls (especially for industrial goods legislative and other requirements).