Hola Gulich y Afrikano, y quien le interese.
Esto lo he copiado de la web del Brithis Register.Lo que no se si en caso de tener algun problema serio con el barco
(accidente gordo,rescate,heridos,muertos o yo que sé) que implicaciones puede haber si se dan cuenta que no eres residente, por lo cual no puedes estar registrado en SSR .Ese es mi yuyu.
Ademas lo tienes que renovar cada 5 años, volviendo a reincidir
El part I es mas caro y complicado,pero es jugar seguro.
3. Who may register a small ship?
A small ship may be registered if it is owned by one or more of the following persons who are ordinarily resident in the UK:
(a) British Citizens
(b) Persons who are nationals of a European Union or Economic Area country other than the United Kingdom and are
established* in the UK
(c) British Dependant Territories citizens; British Overseas citizens; persons who under the British Nationality Act 1991
and are British subjects; persons who under the Hong Kong (British Nationality) Order are British Nationals Overseas,
and
(d) Commonwealth citizens not falling within those paragraphs.
* Established – It is not sufficient to live in the UK to be ‘established’ in accordance with Articles 48 and 52 of the EU Treaty.
To be ‘established’ a person must make an economic contribution to the UK by being the proprietor of a business, being
employed, or having very recently retired from such employment, ie within the last 6 months. If you have any doubts about
your ‘establishment’ you should consult the Registry.
4. What does ‘ordinarily resident’ mean?
For the purposes of registering a ship it means living and sleeping in the UK for a significant part of the year. A person may
be considered to be ordinarily resident in the country in which they live for a period of, or periods which collectively amount
to 185 days or more in a twelve month period. If you are resident in the UK for tax purposes, you will generally be regarded
as resident for the purpose of registration.