THE House of Commons has voted to reject all four Brexit options presented in indicative votes.

The default legal position now is that the UK will leave the EU in just 11 days' time.

To seek extra time, a credible reason for needing it will have to be presented to the EU.

The closest to passing was Motion C, tabled by Tory veteran and EU supporter Ken Clarke, which would have commited the government to negotiate "a permanent and comprehensive UK-wide customs union with the EU".

READ MORE: This is how the SNP voted tonight over the Brexit options

That would mean a reduction in checks at the Irish border, but prevent the UK striking independent trade deals with other countries.

It lost by a majority of just three, with 273 for to 276 against.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said, given the narrow margin, and May presenting her deal to the Commons several times, it should be put before MPs again on Wednesday.

In a point of order after the vote, MP Nick Boles announced that he would no longer sit as a Conservative, owing to the party's failure to compromise.

Boles had put forward the Common Market 2.0 motion, which would mean the UK joining the European Free Trade Association and European Economic Area.

The UK would remain part of the EU single market, which means freedom of movement.

It received 261 votes in favour, but 282 votes against.

Responding to the result, SNP Westminster leader Ian Blackford said: "It would indeed be an outrage if the government sought to bring back its deal. The deal that the government put forward has been defeated three times with the largest defeat in parliamentary history.

"I acknowledge that I'm disappointed that we haven't won with a People's Vote and a single market customs union. But the reality is that these votes on two occassions have won by a very small number.

"We need to try to find consensus and work together. 

"But fundamentally, from us that represent seats in Scotland, we voted to remain in the European Union, and tonight Mr Speaker, a vast majority of Scottish MPs have voted to revoke Article 50. A vast majority of Scottish MPs have voted for a People's Vote. A vast majority of Scottish MPs have voted to stay within the single market and customs union.

"It is crystal clear to us from Scotland that our votes in this house are disrespected and it's becoming increasingly clear to the people of Scotland that if we want to secure our future as a European nation then we're going to have to take our own responsibilities.

"Sovereignty rests with the people of Scotland. Not with this house. The day is coming when we will determine our own future and it will be as an independent country."

SNP MP Joanna Cherry's motion G, a parliamentary supremacy proposal, lost by a majority of 101. There were 191 MPs in favour, and 292 against.

Labour had whipped its MPs to support all motions except Cherry's, which it abstained on. With their votes, it would have passed.

The other option rejected was motion E, a confirmatory public vote, tabled by Labour MPs Peter Kyle and Phil Wilson, giving the public a vote to approve any Brexit deal passed by Parliament, before it can be implemented.

There 280 votes in favour, but 292 against.