Selected updates and recurring issues that matter when you live abroad but have tax, property or family connections with Spain.
Spanish nationality is no obstacle, but returning alone is not enough. We explain the qualifying routes, remote-work rulings, tax treatment and the Form 149 deadline.
Read the full articleWe publish when a change has practical consequences or when a recurring issue deserves a clear technical explanation.
Filing, regularisation, rental income, co-ownership, imputed income and supporting evidence.
Why confusing the two figures can inflate the taxable base and how to review a return that has already been filed.
Read article →How depreciation is calculated, how land and building values are separated, and what evidence should support the figure.
Read article →The evidence to gather before considering a rectification or claim for rental expenses.
Read article →Deadlines, deductible expenses, depreciation and how to organise the return when Spanish property is rented out.
Read article →How to organise the position when a return is missing or was filed after the deadline.
Read article →A focused guide for UK-resident owners of Spanish property.
Read article →When a previously filed return may be worth reviewing and what evidence is needed.
Read article →Ownership percentages, periods and common mistakes where Spanish property is co-owned.
Read article →Imputed income, filing windows and the basic calculation for Spanish property that is not rented out.
Read article →Spanish tax issues linked to owning, buying or selling property while living abroad.
Form 210, recurring deadlines and the main obligations for owners who live outside Spain.
Read article →The 3% withholding, capital-gains filing, municipal tax and managing a sale from abroad.
Read article →Changes in rules and case law that can affect how a return or claim should be handled.
What Spanish domestic law says, what the courts have ruled and which issues remain open.
Read article →First we assess whether action is needed. If the matter does not require professional intervention or there is a simpler route, we will say so before defining the engagement.
We first identify the tax issue, the deadlines and the documents that will actually be needed. Then we tell you how we can handle it.