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Tax in Spain

What expats need to know about Spanish taxes before and after they move

10 articles

Spain's tax system can catch expats off guard. If you spend more than 183 days a year in Spain, you become a Spanish tax resident — meaning worldwide income is subject to Spanish tax. Understanding the rules early can save significant money.

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Tax in Spain Guides & Articles

No Tax Treaty? What Australians Need to Know About Tax in Spain
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Canadian Tax Guide for Retiring in Spain
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Modelo 720 Spain: What Foreign Assets You Must Declare
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Spain Tax Residency: The Expat's Complete Guide
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Spain Tax Residency Rules: What Every Expat Needs to Know
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Spain–US Tax Treaty: How Double Taxation Works for Americans
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US Citizens and Taxes After Moving to Spain
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UK–Spain Double Taxation Treaty Explained for Expats
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How to Apply for the Beckham Law in Spain: Step-by-Step Guide
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Filing Your Spanish Income Tax Return as an Expat: Complete Guide
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Frequently Asked Questions

You become a Spanish tax resident if you spend more than 183 days per calendar year in Spain, or if your main economic interests are based in Spain.

The Beckham Law allows qualifying expats to be taxed at a flat 24% on Spanish-source income up to €600,000, rather than progressive rates up to 47%.

Yes. Spanish tax residents with foreign assets above €50,000 must file the Modelo 720 declaration.