As described in previous posts, the advent of the Internet and the new digital revolution it has brought in its wake have not only generated endless opportunities for companies but, at the same time, countless challenges.
This entry was posted on 13 April 2022 by Rodrigo López Crespo in IP.
If you had been asked some years ago which development has entailed the greatest revolution in trade, the answer would have been obvious: the Internet. This is because the Internet and the digital revolution it has brought along have not only generated an endless stream of opportunities for companies to access new consumer bases to market their products and services to – thanks to the opening of new potential markets that transcend traditional borders – but have also brought on a number of unexpected challenges.
This entry was posted on 1 April 2022 by Rodrigo López Crespo in IP.
One of the most popular payments in kind in the Spanish labour market, apart from the famous restaurant vouchers, is the assignment of company vehicles to employees, especially to those in management positions or working in sales.
This entry was posted on 28 March 2022 by Gustavo Yanes in Tax.
With real estate activity in Spain resurging slowly but surely, and as we are starting to overcome the pandemic, it is becoming exceedingly popular to invest in buildings or “fincas” with an eye to restoring and/or renovating them for subsequent sale. This Spanish variant of “house flipping” is also increasingly in demand by foreign investors, especially in coastal areas.
This entry was posted on 28 February 2022 by Gustavo Yanes in Tax.
Much has been said about taxation in Spain on trading and ownership of Bitcoin, especially in relation to personal income tax (IRPF), wealth tax and the declaration of assets abroad (Spanish tax form 720). This article, however, will briefly outline other issues regarding cryptocurrency-related services as regards Value Added Tax.
This entry was posted on 31 January 2022 by Gustavo Yanes in Tax.
The Supreme Court issues a warning in relation to companies’ unilateral abolition of the ever-so-popular tip as it could imply, depending on the case, a substantial modification in working conditions (“MSCT”).
This entry was posted on 16 September 2021 by Patricia Rivera Almagro in Labour.
In our blog “Business & Tax in Spain,” lawyers specialised in advising companies express their opinions regarding the latest news on matters as diverse as corporate law, taxation, labour legislation, intellectual property, fashion law, information technology and data protection. In addition, the blog includes a section dealing with the practical aspects of corporate accounting. The objective of Monereo Meyer Abogados is to use this space to offer current and practical information as well as to facilitate a platform for debate.
