Our news
-
How to Choose the Right Asesor Fiscal in Spain — And Why It Matters More Than You Think
Whether you’re an autónomo, a small business owner, or managing a foundation, choosing the right asesor fiscal (tax advisor) in Spain is one of the most important decisions you’ll make. A good advisor doesn’t just file your taxes — they help you stay compliant, save money, and sleep better at night. Here’s what to look
-
Missed the Deadline? How to File Late Accounts with the Registro Mercantil
Forgetting to submit your annual accounts to the Registro Mercantil (Mercantile Registry) in Spain can feel like a nightmare—but it’s fixable. Whether you’re a small business owner or managing a growing startup, here’s what you need to know and do to get back on track. Why It Matters In Spain, companies are legally required to
-
Spain’s Shorter Working Week: What Businesses and Employees Should Know
Spain is making headlines with its push to reduce the standard working week from 40 to 37.5 hours—a move aimed at improving work-life balance, boosting productivity, and aligning with modern labor trends across Europe. But while the proposal has sparked national debate, its future remains uncertain. What Is the Proposal? The Spanish government, led by
-
The New QR Code System in Spanish Invoices: What Businesses Need to Know
Spain is stepping into a new era of digital transparency with the rollout of the QR code invoice system, part of the broader VeriFactu initiative. Whether you’re a freelancer, small business owner, or corporate accountant, this change affects how invoices are issued, verified, and stored—and it’s time to get prepared. What Is the QR Code
-
Understanding the Beckham Law in Spain
Spain has long been a magnet for international talent, and one of its most attractive fiscal incentives is the Beckham Law—a special tax regime designed to ease the financial burden for foreign professionals relocating to Spain. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, executive, or digital nomad, this law could significantly reduce your tax liability and make your
-
Tarifa Plana: A Smart Start for New Autónomos in Spain
If you’re thinking about becoming self-employed in Spain, the Tarifa Plana is one of the most helpful financial incentives available. It’s designed to make your first year as an autónomo more affordable—and less stressful. What Is the Tarifa Plana? The Tarifa Plana is a reduced monthly Social Security contribution for new autónomos. Instead of paying
-
Budgeting & Forecasting: Your Financial Compass in Málaga
Whether you’re freelancing from a sunny café in Málaga or running a small business near the coast, one thing’s for sure—guesswork isn’t a strategy. That’s where budgeting and forecasting come in. These two tools are your financial compass, helping you navigate Spain’s tax landscape with clarity and confidence. What’s the Difference? Together, they give you
-
Direct Estimation vs. Objective Estimation: Which Tax Regime Fits Your Business?
Choosing the right tax regime in Spain isn’t just a formality—it’s a strategic decision that can shape your financial future. Whether you’re a freelancer in Málaga or running a small shop in Andalusia, understanding the difference between Direct Estimation and Objective Estimation (Modules) is key to staying compliant and optimising your tax burden. Let’s break
-
Verifactu: What You Need to Know (Before It Becomes Mandatory)
Spain is entering a new era of digital invoicing—and if you’re self-employed or running a small business, Verifactu is a name you’ll want to remember. What Is Verifactu? Verifactu is a new invoicing system introduced by the Spanish Tax Agency (AEAT) to combat tax fraud and improve transparency. Starting in 2026, all businesses and autónomos
-
How to Register as Autónomo While You’re Unemployed in Spain
Becoming self-employed while you’re unemployed might sound daunting—but in Spain, it’s not only possible, it can be a smart move. Whether you’re launching a freelance career, starting a small business, or simply taking control of your income, registering as autónomo opens the door to new opportunities. Here’s how to do it—and how to make the
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.