The Beckham Act, the Startups Act, double taxation treaties, and Form 720. We’ll tell you where you’re a tax resident, what’s taxable, and how to stop living in uncertainty.
Receiving income from multiple countries, changing your residence in the middle of the year, or working remotely for a foreign company leaves your tax situation in limbo. And sooner or later, the tax authorities will resolve that limbo—and not in your favor.
The problem isn’t just how much you pay—it’s the legal uncertainty and the deadlines. Taking advantage of the Beckham Act, for example, has a strict time window; missing it could cost you the entire tax regime.
Impatriate Tax Regime: Analysis of Eligibility, Timely Filing, and Taxation at a Reduced Rate.
Visa and Regulatory Framework for International Remote Workers (Digital Nomads) and Their Tax Implications.
Application of Double Taxation Agreements (DTAs) to ensure you do not pay twice on the same rental income in Spain and third countries.
Determination of tax residency and compliance with reporting requirements regarding assets held abroad.
Remote employees of foreign companies who are considering moving to Spain.
Freelancers with clients in various countries.
Startup founders seeking tax and visa arrangements in Spain.
Profiles with investment income or digital assets in different jurisdictions.
Second complaint filed with the European Commission regarding the taxation provisions of the Beckham Law as applied to digital nomads and entrepreneurs. We don't just report—we fight.
You'll deal directly with a tax attorney from start to finish. No call centers or files being passed from one person to another.
Customer service in Spanish, English, French, and German, with electronic signatures and a customer portal. No matter where you are.
Tell us about your situation, and we'll tell you—in your language—where you stand and what to do.
