Verkoop van je woning : Momenteel als een persoon zijn hoofdwoning in Spanje verkoopt en resident in Spanje blijft, hoeft geen meerwaardebelasting te betalen als deze binnen 2 jaar herinvesteert in een nieuwe woning in Spanje of in het buitenland. Vanaf 2015 met als doel om het vrije verkeer van personen binnen de EU te bevorderen, zal een verkoper ook dezelfde fiscale voordelen verwerven als hij eerst ophoudt inwoner te zijn en dan zijn belangrijkste huis in Spanje verkoopt.
Uw bijdrage wordt gebruikt om de vertaalkwaliteit te verbeteren en kan anoniem aan gebruikers worden getoond
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Definities van Tax Reform 2015 – What is happening in 2015? An important tax reform for 2015 for Spain is just being finalised at the moment. The Bills for Personal Tax, Non Residents Income Tax, IVA, Corporate Tax and General Taxation are all meant to start 1st January 2015 but there may be still further changes. Although the government presents it as positive with general reductions, there are also some increases which are important to know. Tax Rates Income Tax and Corporation Income tax rates are being reduced Individuals who are residents of Spain are taxed on their salaries and pensions as well as rents However, the maximum rate will be applied above 60,000€. Non Residents pay income tax at a general rate of 24.75% on income obtained, and also based on property which is for their personal use as well. From 2015 this will be cut to 24% but for individuals resident in other European states which exchange information with Spain it will be 20% in 2015 and 19% in 2016. Tax Return threshold The threshold below which a tax return does not need to be filed is increased from 11,200€ to 12,000€. Self employed people “Autonomos” or the self-employed with annual incomes up to 12,000€ have already benefited since July 2014 from a lower retention; Capital Gains Tax The government had been proposing a very unpopular reform of eliminating two important tax benefits to do with capital gains tax and coefficients, which increase the purchase value of the properties by applying adjustment coefficients so as to take account of inflation. But in the face of a great deal of opposition, the government appears be backing down, as otherwise it would seem very unfair for new sellers, and also there would be a rush to reduce prices before the end of the year to sell before the new tax reform came in. It seems very unlikely these will be in the new bill. Residents renting out their property in Spain Residents who are individuals and rent out their property currently pay 40% on the profit obtained and nothing if the tenant is under 30 and meets certain requirements. But in 2015 rental income will be taxed on 50% of the profit and it does not matter the age of the tenant. Selling and leaving Spain Currently if a person sells his main home in Spain and is still a resident he does not have to pay Capital Gains Tax if within 2 years he reinvests in a new main home in Spain or abroad. From 2015 with purpose to promote the free movement of the individuals within the EU, a seller will also have the same tax benefit if he first ceases to be a resident and then sells his main home in Spain afterwards.
Synoniemen van Tax Reform 2015 – What is happening in 2015? An important tax reform for 2015 for Spain is just being finalised at the moment. The Bills for Personal Tax, Non Residents Income Tax, IVA, Corporate Tax and General Taxation are all meant to start 1st January 2015 but there may be still further changes. Although the government presents it as positive with general reductions, there are also some increases which are important to know. Tax Rates Income Tax and Corporation Income tax rates are being reduced Individuals who are residents of Spain are taxed on their salaries and pensions as well as rents However, the maximum rate will be applied above 60,000€. Non Residents pay income tax at a general rate of 24.75% on income obtained, and also based on property which is for their personal use as well. From 2015 this will be cut to 24% but for individuals resident in other European states which exchange information with Spain it will be 20% in 2015 and 19% in 2016. Tax Return threshold The threshold below which a tax return does not need to be filed is increased from 11,200€ to 12,000€. Self employed people “Autonomos” or the self-employed with annual incomes up to 12,000€ have already benefited since July 2014 from a lower retention; Capital Gains Tax The government had been proposing a very unpopular reform of eliminating two important tax benefits to do with capital gains tax and coefficients, which increase the purchase value of the properties by applying adjustment coefficients so as to take account of inflation. But in the face of a great deal of opposition, the government appears be backing down, as otherwise it would seem very unfair for new sellers, and also there would be a rush to reduce prices before the end of the year to sell before the new tax reform came in. It seems very unlikely these will be in the new bill. Residents renting out their property in Spain Residents who are individuals and rent out their property currently pay 40% on the profit obtained and nothing if the tenant is under 30 and meets certain requirements. But in 2015 rental income will be taxed on 50% of the profit and it does not matter the age of the tenant. Selling and leaving Spain Currently if a person sells his main home in Spain and is still a resident he does not have to pay Capital Gains Tax if within 2 years he reinvests in a new main home in Spain or abroad. From 2015 with purpose to promote the free movement of the individuals within the EU, a seller will also have the same tax benefit if he first ceases to be a resident and then sells his main home in Spain afterwards.
Voorbeelden van Tax Reform 2015 – What is happening in 2015? An important tax reform for 2015 for Spain is just being finalised at the moment. The Bills for Personal Tax, Non Residents Income Tax, IVA, Corporate Tax and General Taxation are all meant to start 1st January 2015 but there may be still further changes. Although the government presents it as positive with general reductions, there are also some increases which are important to know. Tax Rates Income Tax and Corporation Income tax rates are being reduced Individuals who are residents of Spain are taxed on their salaries and pensions as well as rents However, the maximum rate will be applied above 60,000€. Non Residents pay income tax at a general rate of 24.75% on income obtained, and also based on property which is for their personal use as well. From 2015 this will be cut to 24% but for individuals resident in other European states which exchange information with Spain it will be 20% in 2015 and 19% in 2016. Tax Return threshold The threshold below which a tax return does not need to be filed is increased from 11,200€ to 12,000€. Self employed people “Autonomos” or the self-employed with annual incomes up to 12,000€ have already benefited since July 2014 from a lower retention; Capital Gains Tax The government had been proposing a very unpopular reform of eliminating two important tax benefits to do with capital gains tax and coefficients, which increase the purchase value of the properties by applying adjustment coefficients so as to take account of inflation. But in the face of a great deal of opposition, the government appears be backing down, as otherwise it would seem very unfair for new sellers, and also there would be a rush to reduce prices before the end of the year to sell before the new tax reform came in. It seems very unlikely these will be in the new bill. Residents renting out their property in Spain Residents who are individuals and rent out their property currently pay 40% on the profit obtained and nothing if the tenant is under 30 and meets certain requirements. But in 2015 rental income will be taxed on 50% of the profit and it does not matter the age of the tenant. Selling and leaving Spain Currently if a person sells his main home in Spain and is still a resident he does not have to pay Capital Gains Tax if within 2 years he reinvests in a new main home in Spain or abroad. From 2015 with purpose to promote the free movement of the individuals within the EU, a seller will also have the same tax benefit if he first ceases to be a resident and then sells his main home in Spain afterwards.
Zie ook
Vertalingen van Tax Reform 2015 – What is happening in 2015? An important tax reform for 2015 for Spain is just being finalised at the moment. The Bills for Personal Tax, Non Residents Income Tax, IVA, Corporate Tax and General Taxation are all meant to start 1st January 2015 but there may be still further changes. Although the government presents it as positive with general reductions, there are also some increases which are important to know. Tax Rates Income Tax and Corporation Income tax rates are being reduced Individuals who are residents of Spain are taxed on their salaries and pensions as well as rents However, the maximum rate will be applied above 60,000€. Non Residents pay income tax at a general rate of 24.75% on income obtained, and also based on property which is for their personal use as well. From 2015 this will be cut to 24% but for individuals resident in other European states which exchange information with Spain it will be 20% in 2015 and 19% in 2016. Tax Return threshold The threshold below which a tax return does not need to be filed is increased from 11,200€ to 12,000€. Self employed people “Autonomos” or the self-employed with annual incomes up to 12,000€ have already benefited since July 2014 from a lower retention; Capital Gains Tax The government had been proposing a very unpopular reform of eliminating two important tax benefits to do with capital gains tax and coefficients, which increase the purchase value of the properties by applying adjustment coefficients so as to take account of inflation. But in the face of a great deal of opposition, the government appears be backing down, as otherwise it would seem very unfair for new sellers, and also there would be a rush to reduce prices before the end of the year to sell before the new tax reform came in. It seems very unlikely these will be in the new bill. Residents renting out their property in Spain Residents who are individuals and rent out their property currently pay 40% on the profit obtained and nothing if the tenant is under 30 and meets certain requirements. But in 2015 rental income will be taxed on 50% of the profit and it does not matter the age of the tenant. Selling and leaving Spain Currently if a person sells his main home in Spain and is still a resident he does not have to pay Capital Gains Tax if within 2 years he reinvests in a new main home in Spain or abroad. From 2015 with purpose to promote the free movement of the individuals within the EU, a seller will also have the same tax benefit if he first ceases to be a resident and then sells his main home in Spain afterwards.
