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Insights

Clear thinking on the Spanish tax questions affecting internationally mobile people, private wealth and cross-border business.

Lullius briefings

Our writing focuses on the decisions, risks and procedural moments that matter in practice.

120 insights

Blog, News20/10/2025
41

Tax Treatment of RSU Income After Relocation to Spain Under the Beckham Law

Understand Spain’s Beckham Law regime and how deferred RSU awards delivered after relocation are taxed when the underlying work was performed abroad.

Blog, News16/10/2025
42

Real Estate Lawyers in Mallorca and Ibiza

Lullius Partners advises international clients on the acquisition, structuring and long-term management of prime property in Mallorca and Ibiza. Through our Private Wealth practice — supported by our US Desk and UK Desk — we deliver integrated legal and tax counsel that combines real estate precision with cross-border sophistication. Our approach is discreet, strategic and deeply technical, ensuring that each property becomes a stable and compliant element within a client’s global wealth architecture.

Blog, News16/10/2025
43

Taxation of Foreign Bonuses Under Spain’s Beckham Law

Context and Legal Background Spain’s special tax regime for inbound workers (Article 93 of the Personal Income Tax Law — LIRPF) allows qualifying individuals who relocate to Spain to opt for taxation under the rules of the Non-Resident Income Tax (IRNR), while maintaining their status as Spanish tax residents. The regime aims to attract international

Blog, News09/10/2025
44

Taxation of the U.S. Transition Tax for U.S. citizens living in Spain

Taxation of the U.S. Transition Tax for U.S. citizens living in Spain

Blog, News01/10/2025
45

Spanish Taxation of Trusts under the Beckham Law: Wealth and Inheritance Implications

Spanish Taxation of Trusts under the Beckham Law: Wealth and Inheritance Implications

Blog, News07/09/2025
46

Case Study: Securing Beckham Law Eligibility in Spain

In this case, our firm successfully overturned a proposed denial by the Spanish Tax Agency (AEAT) concerning access to the Beckham Law. The AEAT had argued that our client, a senior executive relocating to Spain in 2025, had already been a Spanish tax resident within the previous five years, relying on municipal registration, utility bills, and the purchase of a car in Spain. We demonstrated that these indicia were legally insufficient to establish tax residence. Through extensive documentation—including employment contracts, social security contributions, tax returns, and certificates of fiscal residence in the Czech Republic—we proved that the client’s professional, family, and economic life had remained firmly abroad until 2025. We further highlighted that, even in a hypothetical conflict, the Spain–Czech Republic Double Tax Treaty would allocate residence to the Czech Republic. The AEAT accepted our submissions, confirmed the client’s eligibility, and issued the certificate granting application of the special regime. This outcome underscores the importance of rigorous legal strategy and cross-border expertise in safeguarding access to the Beckham Law.

Blog, News30/07/2025
47

New Tax Exemption for Family Money Gifts in Mallorca

On 27 July 2025, the Balearic Islands enacted a major reform in their regional inheritance and gift tax regime through Decree-Law 4/2025, of 26 July, published in the BOIB (Official Gazette of the Balearic Islands). As a result, monney gifts between parents and children, grandparents and grandchildren, spouses, or long-term partners are now 100% tax-exempt

Blog, News24/07/2025
48

No Exit Tax on Crypto Under Spanish Law

As the international mobility of high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) becomes increasingly common, the tax implications of relocating one’s tax residence are coming under closer scrutiny. This is especially relevant for individuals holding assets with substantial unrealised gains — such as cryptocurrencies — who are considering relocation to low-tax jurisdictions. In this context, the Spanish Tax Authority

Blog, News21/07/2025
49

Beckham Law & Employer of Record (EOR) in Spain: Tax Risks and Compatibility

The Special Tax Regime for Expatriate Workers under Article 93 of the Spanish Personal Income Tax Act (“Beckham Law”) The special tax regime for expatriate workers relocating to Spanish territory—commonly known as the “Beckham Law”—was initially introduced by Law 62/2003 of December 30, with the explicit aim of attracting highly qualified talent by offering competitive

Blog, News17/07/2025
50

Holding Structures in Spain under Scrutiny after Recent TEAC Rulings

In recent years, Spanish tax authorities have intensified their scrutiny of corporate restructuring operations involving holding companies—particularly within family-owned groups—placing a sharp focus on the special tax neutrality regime known as FEAC (Fiscal Neutrality Regime for Corporate Restructurings). The year 2024 was particularly significant, as the Spanish Central Economic-Administrative Court (TEAC) issued several decisions establishing

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