White paper

What makes business travel compliance essential?

Failure to properly address the risks associated with business travel compliance can have far-reaching consequences, both financial and non-financial.

In recent years and following the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, governments worldwide have sought to make employers more responsible for ensuring their business travellers remain compliant with immigration, social security, and tax laws. At the same time, they have developed a range of new technical solutions which allow them to capture and analyse large amounts of travel data in real-time leading to easier and more effective enforcement of the regulations.

In this paper, we explore the importance of business travel compliance with immigration, social security and tax laws. We also analyse the key penalties, risks and mitigation opportunities for each of the critical areas and we outline the cost control benefits of a dedicated business travel compliance solution.

For further information on how Santa Fe Relocation can help you define your business travel programme, contact Peter Graham, Group Director of Visa and Immigration Services peter.graham@staging.santaferelo.com

Related resources:

Global Mobility Survey 2020/21 ‘REPURPOSE: Challenging change’ — Download the full report

#WhatMakesBusinessTravelComplianceEssential

Authors

Peter Graham

Group Director of Visa and Immigration Services, Santa Fe Relocation

Now in his 31st year working in the field of Immigration, Peter’s career spans both government and private sector work. Peter spent 17 years at the UK Home Office working in both national and international immigration policy and strategy where he had the opportunity to work in every stage of the Immigration lifecycle.

Peter joined Santa Fe in March 2017 after having spent the previous 10 years leading IBM’s Global Border and Immigration business. A recognised thought leader and regular speaker on Border and Immigration matters, Peter included among his clients the World Economic Forum, Interpol, Department of Homeland Security, Australia Customs, the Irish Medicines Board and the UK Home Office.