Joey. You need to understand that for us to get a trade deal with the EU we will need to abide by their regulations, the same as we do now. There is no real suitable alternative. This will protect jobs in this country, prevent the economy from the uncertainty of possible meltdown, but will also enable us to negotiate trade deals with other nations and, once the 2 year transition period is up, mean an end to free movement of people. As regards complying with EU regulations, we already do that so, in reality, there is no change to what happens now. If the EU change any laws that affect our trade relationship, we have the right to exit the relationship if we believe the new law is so bad for Britain. Off the top of my head I can't think of anything that would invoke that reaction but you never know,
The one thing we don't know at this stage is what it will cost the UK to agree that trade deal. But I think the overriding factor here is that we need a Brexit that causes as least disruption as possible, and one that can hopefully start to mend the split in this nation and bring us closer together.
The longer we stay at polarised positions the worse it will be for the country.