RCM Legal

Tax

Tax and financial advisory for companies and individuals — focused on what moves the needle: reviewing the balance sheet and the financial position, accounting efficiency, strategic planning and defence before the tax authorities. We do not replace the day-to-day work of your bookkeeper; we turn your accounts into decisions.

OUR SERVICES

COMPANIES

Balance-sheet review

Reading the balance sheet and financial position to decide better.

Accounting & financial efficiency

Working capital, ratios and debt structure, optimised.

Integrated financial services

Coordination with your bookkeeper and bank; a clear company dashboard.

Corporation Tax planning

Deductions, tax credits and year-end strategy.

Full check-up & urgencies

360° diagnosis and response to notices and deadlines.

Inspections & disputes

Representation in audits, appeals and contentious jurisdiction.

INDIVIDUALS

Annual IRPF campaign

Filing and review of personal income tax returns.

Capital gains

Sale of assets, securities and property — planning and reporting.

Inheritance and gift tax

ISD planning and filing, with applicable regional reductions.

Wealth and 720 declarations

Wealth tax and assets held abroad reporting.

Non-residents and Beckham

Modelo 210, regime change and tax-resident relocation.

Late filings and discharge

Voluntary disclosure, late returns and rectification.

FREQUENTLY ASKED

Which lawyers advise non-residents on Spanish tax in English?
RCM Legal advises non-residents and expats on Spanish taxation in English — Non-Resident Income Tax (IRNR, Modelo 210), the taxation of property sales, the Beckham regime for inbound workers and tax residency — as well as corporate and personal tax for Spanish businesses, from its office in the Region of Murcia (Costa Cálida).
When am I a tax resident in Spain?
You become a Spanish tax resident if you spend more than 183 days in Spain in a calendar year, or if your main economic interests are in Spain. Tax residency triggers IRPF obligations on your worldwide income.
How is the sale of a property taxed in Spain?
Selling a property generates a capital gain subject to IRPF for residents or IRNR for non-residents. It is calculated as the difference between the transfer value and the acquisition value — adjusted for improvements and associated costs. For residents, the gain is taxed within the savings base at rates from 19% to 28%, depending on the bracket. For non-residents, the rate is a flat 19% with a 3% withholding on account paid by the buyer. Relevant exemptions apply: reinvestment in primary residence, persons aged over 65 selling their primary home and, in certain cases, reinvestment in a life annuity.
What is the Beckham Law?
The Beckham Law (Régimen Especial de Trabajadores Desplazados) allows qualifying expats to be taxed as non-residents for up to six years, with a flat rate of 24% on Spanish-source income up to €600,000.

We are a firm of lawyers in Murcia advising businesses and individuals on tax across the Region and beyond.

Tell us your case.

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