Articles

The National Court has issued an important ruling that provisionally recognises the right of non-EU residents (people who live outside the EU) to deduct expenses associated with the rental of properties in Spain from their Non-Resident Income Tax (IRNR). Until now, this possibility was only available to EU residents, which meant that there was a … Read more

Since 2022, high net worth taxpayers in Spain have been subject to not one but two wealth taxes. While this may appear redundant at first glance, each tax has a distinct legal basis and tax purpose. As at 31 December 2024, both the Wealth Tax and the Great Fortunes Tax remain fully in force. Understanding … Read more

One of the most common areas of confusion for self-employed individuals in Spain is the distinction between deductible and non-deductible expenses. Understanding what can and cannot be claimed is essential for ensuring compliance with Spanish tax law while optimising tax efficiency. Even so, certain situations can be ambiguous and may give rise to interpretation challenges.

In the context of intra-Community trade in goods, Intrastat is a compulsory statistical system afffecting thousands of businesses in Spain and across the European Union. While it is not a tax requirement, compliance is mandatory and failure to submit or serious errors are subject to significant penalties. Any business involved in buying or selling goods … Read more

Imagine this: tax inspectors arrive at your business unexpectedly, armed with a court order. You may be tempted to push back, but legally, you cannot deny them entry. However, that does not mean you must comply with everything they ask, especially when it comes to questioning your employees. When can tax inspectors enter your business? … Read more

With the rising cost of living, many employees in Spain are seeking ways to supplement their income. When pay raises are not feasible, taking on a second job, commonly referred to as “double jobbing” is becoming increasingly popular. For employers, this trend raises important questions about legality, employee welfare, Social Security, and tax implications. Is … Read more

The Spanish Tax Office (Agencia Estatal de Administración Tributaria – AEAT), commonly referred to as Hacienda, is responsible for managing the national tax system in Spain. One of its main roles is to ensure that taxpayers comply with their tax obligations. When this does not happen—whether due to omissions, improper payments, or delays—the AEAT can … Read more