Working from Spain short term
#1
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 3

Hi,
I work on a self-employed basis via the internet and I'm thinking of visiting Spain for a couple of months and continuing with my work there. Does anyone have any experience of this and what are the implications regarding paying taxes?
Many thanks,
Garry
I work on a self-employed basis via the internet and I'm thinking of visiting Spain for a couple of months and continuing with my work there. Does anyone have any experience of this and what are the implications regarding paying taxes?
Many thanks,
Garry
#2
However if it transpires that you are going to live here, then you will need to rethink your plans. If you are here in Spain for more than 180 days you will be considered a tax resident by the Spanish. If you move here with intent to reside then you will need to will need to sign on the register of foreigners
#3
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 3

If it's just for a few months then none. You are on holiday as such, a UK resident, and your taxes are paid in your country of residence.
However if it transpires that you are going to live here, then you will need to rethink your plans. If you are here in Spain for more than 180 days you will be considered a tax resident by the Spanish. If you move here with intent to reside then you will need to will need to sign on the register of foreigners
However if it transpires that you are going to live here, then you will need to rethink your plans. If you are here in Spain for more than 180 days you will be considered a tax resident by the Spanish. If you move here with intent to reside then you will need to will need to sign on the register of foreigners
#5
It's not an EU law as such - each country sets its residency rules for tax purposes.
Most countries deem you as tax resident if you spend the majority of your time in their country - ie more than 183 days in one year.
The UK has to be different so, in some cases, 90 days is enough to be deemed tax resident and even then, in some cases, they are deeming you tax resident with even fewer days spent in the UK.
Most countries deem you as tax resident if you spend the majority of your time in their country - ie more than 183 days in one year.
The UK has to be different so, in some cases, 90 days is enough to be deemed tax resident and even then, in some cases, they are deeming you tax resident with even fewer days spent in the UK.
#6
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Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 50
From: In a cardboard box soon if I dont find anywhere to rent!


You dont go by the nickname truckmunky on another forum do you??





