Personal Mobility Vehicles
Electric scooters have transformed the urban mobility in many Spanish cities. However, with their surging popularity, concerns regarding safety and regulation have also come to the forefront. In this article, we focus into the significant regulatory changes for...Selling a Property in Andalusia: Tax Implications for Residents and Non-Residents
The sale of a property in Andalusia can have significant tax implications, depending on whether the seller is a resident or non-resident in Spain. Here, we will discuss the taxes payable in both cases. Sale of Property as a Non-Resident: If you are not a tax resident...Simplifying Work and Residency Permits
Spain is set to introduce a new Foreigners Regulation, marking a major update to its current laws on international residency. This change aims to simplify the rules for people from other countries who want to live and work in Spain, reflecting the needs of...NIE, Residency cards and TIE
Brexit is now a reality and leaves three types of identity documents used for the identification of citizens in Spain: NIE Residence card TIE What are the differences between them? NIE (Número de identidad de extranjero) is a foreigner identification number...Health Care Spain – Entitlement
Since the law 16/2012 dated 20 April came into force in Spain (Law of urgent measures to ensure the sustainability of the national health system) many things have changed regarding the requirements for accessing the Spanish public health care system.
Social-Security Aid for Pregnancy in Spain
Pregnant women, resident in Spain and registered in the Spanish social security, are entitled to a series of benefits depending on their particular situation. There are also additional benefits depending on the autonomous community in which you are resident.
Starting a Business in Spain
The report Doing Business 2014, published by The World Bank put Spain at rank 142 in the ease of starting a business, with an average of 23 days for the time to create a company (a very long time if we compare with other EU economies)
School Admission in Spain
In Spain, the education system is regulated by the LOE or Ley Organica de Education. This law states the major principles and requirements for running the system. Nevertheless the implementation of these principles is delegated to the different autonomous regions resulting in many differences in the day-to-day functioning of schools.





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