Moving To Spain

1. Income Tax (IRPF)
   As a Spanish tax resident, you must declare your worldwide income under the Impuesto sobre la Renta de las Personas Físicas (IRPF). Taxable income includes employment earnings, business profits, and certain investment returns, with progressive rates applied to total annual income. For further details, visit the website of the Spanish Tax Office (AEAT).

2. Capital Gains Tax
   Spanish Tax residents are liable to Capital gains (e.g., from selling real estate or shares) are generally taxed at progressive rates ranging from 19% to 28%, depending on the amount of the gain. See the Spanish Tax Office (AEAT) page for more information on calculating and paying capital gains tax.

3. Wealth Tax (Impuesto sobre el Patrimonio)
   Spanish tax residents pay Wealth Tax on their global assets, such as real estate and investments, with rates usually between 0.2% and 3.5%, depending on regional regulations and deductions. Please review the details of this tax on the Spanish Tax Office (AEAT)page.

4. Inheritance and Gift Tax (Impuesto sobre Sucesiones y Donaciones)                                                                                                  Inheritance and gift tax obligations in Spain depend on the region and the relationship between donor and beneficiary. Rates, allowances, and exemptions can vary significantly. Refer to the Spanish Tax Office (AEAT) page for up-to-date information.

5. Solidarity Tax on Large Fortunes (Impuesto Temporal de Solidaridad a las Grandes Fortunas)
   This temporary tax applies to Spanish Tax residents with net wealth exceeding €3 million. The tax rates follow a progressive scale and may vary by region, complementing existing wealth tax obligations. Please consult the Spanish Tax Office (AEAT) page for the latest guidance.

Spanish income tax and non-residence rules must be considered carefully when buying property or investing in Spain.