Spanish & International Tax

Spanish Tax Services for International Clients

Law Cappital advises individuals, founders, investors and international businesses on Spanish and cross-border tax matters. Use this page to identify the area relevant to your case, from personal tax and relocation to expanding or operating a business in Spain, and move directly to the specialist service.

Tax hub · Spain · Cross-border matters · Advice in English

Tax practice

Choose the Tax Matter You Need Help With

This page is the central directory of Law Cappital's tax practice. Each area is kept deliberately concise so that detailed guidance lives on the relevant specialist page rather than being duplicated here.

For Individuals
Inbound regime

Beckham Law

Eligibility, application and tax treatment under Spain's special regime for qualifying individuals relocating to Spain.

Explore Beckham Law →
Residence

Spanish Tax Residency

183-day rule, centre of economic interests, family presumptions and treaty residence when more than one country is involved.

Discuss Tax Residency →
Non-residents

Non-Resident Tax

Spanish-source income, property, rental income, capital gains, imputed income and Modelo 210 for taxpayers resident abroad.

Discuss Non-Resident Tax →
Assets & reporting

Wealth & Foreign Assets

Wealth Tax, Temporary Solidarity Tax on Large Fortunes and Spanish reporting obligations connected with overseas assets.

Discuss Wealth & Foreign Assets →
Cross-Border Tax
Treaties

Double Taxation & Tax Treaties

Allocation of taxing rights, treaty residence, foreign tax credits and relief where Spain interacts with another jurisdiction.

Discuss Double Taxation →
United States → Spain

US-Spain Tax

Spanish tax issues involving US citizenship, LLCs, companies, employment, investments and retirement arrangements.

Discuss a US-Spain Case →
United Kingdom → Spain

UK-Spain Tax

Residence, pensions, employment, investments and treaty issues for individuals and businesses with UK-Spain connections.

Explore UK-Spain Tax →
For Businesses & Founders
Entering Spain

Expanding Your Business to Spain

Tax planning for international companies entering the Spanish market, including the tax implications of subsidiaries, branches, local operations, VAT and cross-border flows.

Explore Business Expansion to Spain →
Corporate taxation

International Corporate Tax

Spanish corporate tax advice for foreign-owned companies, international groups, investment structures and businesses operating across more than one jurisdiction.

Explore International Corporate Tax →
Cross-border risk

Company Residence & Permanent Establishments

Analysis of Spanish tax residence, place of effective management and permanent establishment exposure where a foreign business is managed, represented or operated from Spain.

Discuss Company Residence & PE Risk →
Owners & management

Founders, Directors & Shareholders

Spanish tax issues affecting internationally mobile founders, directors and shareholders, including remuneration, dividends, shareholdings and foreign-company connections.

Discuss Founder & Director Tax →
How we analyse cross-border tax

International Tax Rarely Starts With a Tax Rate

Before calculating tax, the legal analysis usually has to establish four separate things: residence, source, taxing rights and any additional reporting or corporate consequences.

01

Where are you tax resident?

Spanish domestic rules are the starting point. Where two countries claim residence, an applicable double tax treaty may alter the result.

02

Where is the income sourced?

Employment, business income, dividends, pensions, property income and capital gains can follow different sourcing rules.

03

Which country may tax it?

Spanish law and the relevant treaty must be read together to determine taxing rights and potential relief from double taxation.

04

Are there separate consequences?

Foreign companies, LLCs, directorships, permanent establishments and overseas assets may create obligations independently from personal income tax.

This is why two individuals or businesses with apparently similar facts can have materially different Spanish tax outcomes. Residence, legal classification and cross-border facts come before the calculation.

Jorge Lacasa Alesón, Spanish Tax and International Lawyer
Professional review

Tax content reviewed by Jorge Lacasa Alesón

Spanish Tax & International Lawyer · Madrid Bar Association (ICAM) · nº 135311

Last legal review: August 2026

About Jorge →
Discuss your case

Not Sure Which Spanish Tax Rules Apply to Your Situation?

Tell us where you are resident, how Spain is connected to you and whether the issue concerns personal income, assets or a business. We can identify the areas that need to be analysed.

Share Your Tax Situation
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