SPANISH TAX Questions Answered for EXPATS | US Citizens Moving to Spain

• by: @FredQuinn
• 2 months ago

Very good Video! US public pensions are not subject to income tax directly from Spain, however you must add them to your taxable income in Spain which increases the progressive tax rates on your other income. Taxes and bureaucracy (such as taking 4 months and over 1000 euros to get a drivers license in Spain if you are from the US) are two of the very few negatives of moving to that beautiful country from the US.

• by: @chapter3travels5
• 2 months ago

That was a ton of information packed into a 25 minute video. The onscreen summaries and bullet points were especially helpful in synthesizing the information. Thanks to your guests for their helpful info and thanks to you two for making a complicated subject really accessible. Keep up the good work!

• by: @FionaPerez-up9xn
• 2 months ago

Love the info in the video, but find the background music to be very distracting.

• by: @joseeduardobtesh1651
• 2 months ago

Not a good video with fair info. Could not listen more than 3 minutes.

• by: @kenesee
• 2 months ago

Thank you for the great information. I always enjoy your videos. The one thing that has always confused me is that I've read on some Spanish tax sites that a 401K and Traditional IRA are treated like a pension and are not subject to wealth tax (except for distributions). Roth IRAs are subject though as they are seen as bank accounts. I do plan on meeting with a professional at some point in the future in person and hopefully can clear up those details.