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Bringing Your Car to Spain: Taxes, Exemptions, and the Change of Residence Rule
Relocating to Spain often means bringing your personal belongings with you — and for many people, that includes their car. Spain allows vehicle imports from both EU and non‑EU countries, but the process differs depending on your situation. The most important distinction is whether you’re importing the car as part of a change of residence
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What the Minimum Wage Really Means for Employers, Employees, and Autónomos
Every year, the minimum wage becomes a headline — but behind the numbers lies a real impact on businesses, workers, and freelancers. Whether you’re running a company, earning a salary, or working as an autónomo, understanding how the minimum wage works helps you plan better and avoid surprises. How Much Is the Minimum Wage (SMI)
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Should You Change From Autónomo to SL? Benefits, Drawbacks and Income Thresholds Explained
If you’re self‑employed in Spain, there comes a moment when you start wondering whether staying as an autónomo is still the best option—or if it’s time to create a Sociedad Limitada (SL). This is one of the most common questions among freelancers, entrepreneurs, and small business owners as their activity grows. The truth is: there’s
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Tax Residency in Spain: What You Need to Know Before Relocating
Thinking about relocating to Spain? Whether you’re drawn by the Mediterranean lifestyle, the warm climate, or the growing digital‑nomad scene, understanding tax residency in Spain is essential before making the move. Spain offers fantastic opportunities for expats—but it also comes with specific tax obligations that many newcomers overlook. This guide breaks down the essentials: when
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Modelo 720 Guide: Who Has to Declare Foreign Assets and When to File
If you hold assets abroad and reside in Spain, the Modelo 720 is one of the most important tax obligations you need to understand. Although it’s not filed every year, failing to submit it when required can lead to serious consequences. This guide breaks down who must file, when the deadline is, and the key
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Running a Spanish Limited Company with Non‑Resident Owners and Directors
Setting up a Sociedad Limitada (SL) in Spain is a popular choice for international entrepreneurs. Many business owners want to know whether a Spanish company can be formed and operated entirely by non‑resident shareholders and non‑resident directors, and what tax or social security obligations may arise. This guide covers everything you need to know —
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Non-Resident Property Owners: Key Tax Tips for Spain
What you must declare, when to declare it, and how to stay compliant with Hacienda Owning property in Spain as a non‑resident can be a rewarding investment, whether you rent it out for short‑term holiday stays or long‑term residential use. But with that opportunity comes a set of tax obligations that many owners overlook. Understanding
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January: a critical month for taxes and fiscal filings in Spain
January is one of the busiest months of the year for freelancers (autónomos) and small companies (pymes) in Spain. It marks the end of the fiscal year, and with it comes a long list of quarterly and annual tax obligations. To help you stay organized, here’s a clear breakdown of what needs to be filed,
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Social Security Alert: What the New Quota Regularisation Message Really Means for Autónomos
Many self‑employed workers in Spain have recently received a notification from the Social Security office asking them to review or regularise their monthly contribution (“cuota”). Even if it feels confusing or slightly worrying, this message is part of the new contribution system based on real net income. This post breaks down why the message matters,
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Real Decreto 253/2025: What You Need to Know About Bizum Reporting
The Spanish government has approved Real Decreto 253/2025, a regulation that strengthens the flow of information between financial institutions and the Agencia Tributaria. One of the most talked‑about aspects is the new obligation for banks to report Bizum and other instant‑payment transactions made by autónomos and companies. This has generated confusion online, but the Ministry
Disclaimer: The information provided in these blog posts is for general guidance and informational purposes only. It does not constitute legal, financial, or tax advice. For personalised advice tailored to your specific situation, please consult a qualified tax advisor or accountant.