Property Conveyancing Blanco Abogados are there to help you throughout the process of buying your new home on the Costa Blanca so you do not need to worry about anything. They recommend that you do not sign any document and do not pay anything (deposit, etc.) until it has been reviewed by them. ​Conveyancing Purchase Package - ​Contacts with vendor and / or vendor's lawyer. - Checking ownership and Catastro status of the property. - Investigation and confirmation that the property is legally registered and free of charges. - Private Purchase Contract. - Prepare the Title Deeds and assist at the Notary's office with translation. - Registering the Title Deeds with the Land Registry. - Payment of taxes - Notifying the town Hall of the new proprietor, for the payment Rates and Rubbish Tax. - Notifying the Administrator of the Community, for the payment of community fees. - Payment of relevant taxes, Registry fees and Notary fees. - Communication with the client throughout the process in 24h. Additional Property Services: Structural survey for your future property Identify defects before purchasing your property in Spain to save money and avoid problems. ​Interim inspection of the structural elements can be highly valuable, the less obvious defects spotted by the Surveyor can be used to negotiate a lower price and knowing the true condition of a building will help you to make better investment decisions when buying in Spain

Blanco Abogados - Solicitors & Lawyers in Javea & Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain - Experts in Property Law & Conveyancing. Blanco Abogados are a team of independent English & German speaking Lawyers and Legal advisers who will help you make the best decision in respect to the legal aspects of purchase a home on the Costa Blanca. They offer a conveyancing packgage to ensure complete & comprehensive legals check on your property purchase. Blanco Abogados also specialise in Inheritance Law, Wills and Non-resident Taxes. They are your legal safety net in what is probably one of the largest investments in your life - transparency is one of their key principles. Find local, trusted Costa Blanca Lawyers, Solicitors, Legal Services & Advice in Javea, Calpe & Moraira, Costa Blanca, Spain included: - English speaking lawyers in Javea who are specialists in Property Conveyancing and Spanish Law - Legal firms in Moraira to represent you for separation & divorce matters - Fiscal representatives in Calpe to help you with tax advice if you are selling your home on the Costa Blanca - Other services include Spanish wills, Spanish inheritance laws, car accidents, Power of Attorney, criminal law, probate, immigration services, company formation, court matters https://www.blancolawfirm.com/ https://www.facebook.com/blancoabogadoslawyers

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Real Estate invest Company

CORPORATION TAX SPECIAL REGIME OF PUBLIC LIMITED INVESTMENT COMPANIES LISTED ON THE PROPERTY MARKET (SOCIMI) (Act 11/2009, of 26 October, modified by Act 16/2012) This is an optative regime, that is also applicable for partners.The option must be adopted by the General Meeting of Shareholders and must be communicated to the Delegation of the Tax Agency corresponding to the company's tax domicile, before the last three months prior to the conclusion of the tax period.If this period is fulfilled, the tax regime will apply in any tax period which finishes later than the said communication and in any successive periods which may conclude before the waiver of the regime is notified. It is incompatible with any of the special regimes provided for in Title VII of the Revised Text of the Spanish Corporation Tax Act (TRLIS), except for: - Mergers, demergers, asset contributions and securities swaps. - International fiscal transparency - Financial lease. REQUIREMENTS TO BE FULFILLED CORPORATE PURPOSE: • It shall have as its principal corporate purpose: a) The acquisition and development of urban properties for lease. b) The holding of investments in the capital of other SOCIMIs or in other non-resident companies in Spanish territory which have the same corporate purpose as the former and are subject to a similar regime of distribution of profits. c) The holding of investments in the capital of other companies, resident or not in Spanish territory, whose main corporate purpose is the acquisition of urban properties for lease (they may not have holdings in the capital of other companies) and which are subject to the same regime of distribution of profits and investment.All of its capital must belong to other SOCIMIs or non-resident companies referred to in paragraph b) above. d) The holding of shares or investments in Collective Investment Institutions regulated in the Collective Investment Institutions Act nº 35/2003 of 4 November. • They may perform other accessory activities (which represent less than 20% of the company's incomes in each tax period). INVESTMENT: • They must invest at least: » 80% of the value of the assets in: - Urban real estate destined for lease, - land for developing real estate that will be destined for lease, provided that the development begins within three years following acquisition, - holdings in the capital or equity of other companies whose business purpose is real estate investment. » 80% of the incomes (excluding any deriving from the transfer of shares and properties subject to the fulfillment of the main corporate purpose, once the maintenance period has elapsed) must originate from: - the leasing of real estate in compliance with the main business purpose, to people or entities who do not form part of the group, regardless of their residence, and/or - dividends or profit shares from shares derived from compliance with the main business purpose. • Period of permanence or maintenance: » The properties which integrate the assets must remain leased for at least three years, including any time when they may have been offered for lease, with a maximum of one year. » Shares or holdings in the capital must remain in the assets for at least three years from their acquisition or, where applicable, from the beginning of the first tax period in which the tax regime is applied. OBLIGATION TO TRADE • Shares in a SOCIMI (Real Estate Investment Trust) must be admitted to trading in a regulated market or in a multilateral trading facility in Spain, or in any other member state of the European Union or the European Economic Area, or in a regulated market in any country or territory with which there is an effective exchange of tax information, which goes uninterrupted throughout the tax period. TRADE REQUIREMENTS • Minimum share capital of €5 million. • There may only be one class of shares. • When choosing the special tax regime established in this Act, the company must include 'SOCIMI, S.A.' or 'SOCIMI, Sociedad Anónima', in its business name. DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME. • They will be obliged to distribute as dividends, once the corresponding mercantile obligations have been fulfilled, the profit obtained in the fiscal year, as follows: » 100% of profits from dividends or shares in profits distributed by companies which have the main corporate purpose stated in this Act. » 50% of the profits deriving from the transfer of properties and shares or investments, subject to the fulfillment of their main corporate purpose, once the maintenance periods have elapsed. The rest of these profits must be reinvested in other subject properties or investments within three years of their transfer. » 80% of the rest of the profits obtained. • The dividend must be paid within the month following the date of the distribution agreement. • The legal reserve may not exceed 20% of the corporate capital. • The articles of incorporation may not establish any other reserve of a restricted nature different from the legal reserve. EXTERNAL FINANCING. • They do not have to fulfil any requirement with regard to the balance of external financing. OBLIGATION OF INFORMATION • In the annual accounts there must be a section on 'Information requirements derived from the condition as a SOCIMI, Act 11/2009', which must include the information indicated in article 11 of Act 11/2009. • Non-compliance with the reporting obligations in relation to each fiscal year constitutes a tax offence.This offence will be classified as serious and will be penalised in accordance with the said Article 11 of Act nº 11/2009. SPECIAL TAX REGIME APPLICABLE TO SOCIMIs 1. 1. Companies which opt for the application of the special tax regime provided for in Act nº 11/2009 will be regulated by the provisions of the Revised Text of the Spanish Corporation Tax Act (TRLIS), without prejudice to the special provisions laid down in that Act: - Tax rate in Corporation Tax:0%. - The following will not apply: • Offsetting of negative tax bases (Article 25 Revised Text of the Spanish Corporation Tax Act (TRLIS)), if they were generated when taxed at 0%. • Deductions and allowances provided for in Chapters II, III and IV of Title VI of the Revised Text of the Spanish Corporation Tax Act (TRLIS). - The company must reguralise its situation and pay taxes in accordance with the general regime and the general rate of Corporation Tax in the event of non-compliance with the 3-year permanence period (Article 3.3 of Act nº 11/2009) or of paying tax under a different Corporation Tax regime before the said three-year period is fulfilled. 2. 2. The company will be subject to a special Levy (it will have the consideration of Corporation Tax liability): - 19% on the entire amount of dividends or shares in profits distributed to partners when: • A share in the company's equity of 5% or more and • said dividends, in its partners' headquarters, are exempt or are taxed at a rate of less than 10%. - Not applicable:when the partner who receives the dividend is a company to which this act applies (SOCIMI). - Accrual:on the day of the agreement of distribution of profits. - Self-assessment and payment:within two months of the accrual date. 3. 3. The special levy will not be applicable when the dividends or shares in profits: - are received by non-resident companies referred to in Article 2.1.b) of this Act, with regard to those partners who: • have a stake of 5% or higher in their equity and • pay a tax rate of at least 10%. 4. 4. In any case, withholding will apply to dividends or shares in profits received by payers of IS, IRNR with or without Permanent Establishment (PE) and by payers of Personal Income Tax, to whom the tax regime of partners provided for in Article 10.1 of Act nº 11/2009 has been applied. SPECIAL TAX REGIME OF PARTNERS 1. Dividends distributed charged to profits or reserves with regard to which the SOCIMI regime has been applied will be treated as follows, when the recipient is a payer of: - IS and IRNR with PEThe deduction for avoiding internal double taxation (Article 30 Revised Text of the Spanish Corporation Tax Act (TRLIS)) will not apply. - Personal Income Tax:The exemption for dividends provided for in Article 7.y) of the Personal Income Tax Act nº 35/2006 will not apply. - IRNR without PEThe exemption for dividends regulated in Article 14.1.j) TRLIRNR will not apply. 2. Incomes obtained in the transfer or reimbursement of the holding in the capital of companies which have opted for this regime will be treated as follows, when the recipient is a payer of: - IS and IRNR with PEThe deduction for avoiding internal double taxation (Article 30 Revised Text of the Spanish Corporation Tax Act (TRLIS)) will not apply in relation to income obtained corresponding to reserves originating from profits with regard to which the SOCIMI tax regime has been applied. - Personal Income Tax:the capital gain or loss will be determined in accordance with Article 37.1.a) Personal Income Tax Act. - IRNR without PEThe exemption provided for in Article 14.1.i) TRLIRNR will not apply 3. Any partners whose holding in the company's equity is equal to or more than 5% and who receive dividends or shares in profits for which they pay tax at a tax rate of at least 10% will be obliged to notify this circumstance to the company within ten days of the day following the day when they are paid. LOSS OF THE SPECIAL TAX REGIME • the right to apply the special tax regime will be lost in the tax period in which any of the following circumstances occur: a) Exclusion from trading on regulated markets or in a multilateral trading system. b) The substantial breach of information obligations referred to in article 11 of Act 11/2009, unless this breach is rectified in the report for the following fiscal year. c) The lack of a distribution agreement or the total or partial payment of dividends, under the terms and time periods referred to in article 6 of this Act. d) Waiving the application of this regime. e) A breach of any of the other requirements of this Act for which the entity can apply the special tax regime, unless the cause of the breach is rectified during the following fiscal year.Nevertheless, a failure to comply with the time period referred to in article 3.3 of this Act will not entail the loss of the special tax regime. • The loss of the regime will mean that this special tax regime cannot be opted for again for at least three years following the conclusion of the most recent tax period in which it was applied.

BUYING A PROPERTY #Javea and #Denia #Lawyers Blanco #abogados

BUYING A PROPERTY #Javea and #Denia #Lawyers Blanco #abogados In this guide we describe the usual processes for a foreign (UK) couple buying a resale property. As European Union members, the British have the same right to buy in Spain as the Spanish do, although with a few restrictions. However, there are significant legal differences in the sales processes between countries, such as property law, urban planning and coastal law, building regulation, tax law, money laundering regulations, mortgage regulations and consumer rights. What follows therefore, is just a general overview. Like Frank and Diane, you should always get independent legal advice before attempting to buy property in Spain. Reservation agreement. Frank and Diane have found the property they like. Their agent now takes them to a local bar to celebrate and explains what will happen next. Firstly they are given a document to sign and asked to pay €5,000 as deposit, because the agents says there are other people looking at the house. Indeed, it could well be being marketed by other agents too, who must be informed that the owner has agreed and stopped all viewings. Most legal documents will be in Spanish – that being the legal language of the country – so a translation must be given and both signed by the owner and the buyer or their representatives. CRUNCH POINT: Frank feels uncomfortable signing this contract, and insists that they will consult their lawyer first. He doesn’t want to be committing to buy the property before any legal checks have been completed. It makes for a slightly awkward celebration but, as Frank says to Diane while the agent isn’t listening – better that than spending years regretting it. As soon as they get back to their hotel, Frank sends a copy of the agreement to their independent lawyer. Frank’s lawyer calls him back and explains that after reading it through, he can confirm that this is simply a “reservation agreement” to take the specified property off the market for, usually, 15-30 days, at the stated price. It is quite normal to pay a deposit of between €3,000 and €10,000, which will be taken off the final purchase price. By Frank and Diane making the agreement subject to preliminary legal checks, mortgage loan availability on the property and a building survey, the deposit should be returned if there are problems. Estate agents are understandably keen to get overseas buyers – who are prone to getting cold feet when they return home – to sign and pay up while there. And it does secure the property for the couple. However, if they didn’t believe anybody else was imminently trying to buy it, and were not entirely 100% sure themselves, what would be the advantage in paying up? It is a significant amount of money to lose if they later pull out. However, Frank and Diane decide that they will “lock in” their decision so they sign the agreement and pay the €5,000. Now they are finally ready to celebrate! The next day, with their lawyer or estate agent they go to the immigration office to start the process of obtaining their NIE number (see box, right). They have also given a down-payment to their lawyer, who starts the search process to ensure that the property is legally the seller’s to sell (and if it is jointly owned, get confirmation that all the owners have agreed to sell), has no debts or sale restrictions on it and has planning permission. At this stage, if there are legal problems not mentioned in the sale particulars they will be entitled to back out and get their deposit repaid. This would not have been possible had they, as some agents will attempt to get buyers to, signed a preliminary sales contract instead of a reservation agreement. There are many ways of buying property in Spain. The type of contract will depend on the type of property, whether new build or resale, the nationality of the buyer (understandably, sellers are more keen to get a binding deposit from an overseas buyer), the speed with which the buyers want matters concluded, and how much they trust the seller. If all the due diligence can be completed quickly it is possible to buy a property in Spain in a day or two, but never attempt to buy quickly if it means skimping on your legal protection. In this guide we describe the usual processes for a foreign (UK) couple buying a resale property. Info from registradores.org #denia #recomendations #solicitor #lawyer #propery #costablanca #javea #elspoblets a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQbLY-jHsL1eI0x93aNQbz3huSuliUVtGXiAu6Fby3J05bYX2SLZqwMbT3q0tb63bzIOQRnOC68SUrp8wL9ZAQ29bc5eC16tuPW74bEBe5eJIe3F1ib9r_wl7qQk8uW0nDpdXg5Jm2a72-/s1600/anuncio.jpg" imageanchor="1" > https://www.blancolawfirm.com/ https://www.facebook.com/blancoabogadoslawyers

Lawyers in JAVEA Blanco abogados

If you want to build a house in Spain as "autopromotor"(owner of the plot) you must know: www.blancolawfirm.com A good independent architect watches over you, is your right hand throughout the work and saves you money, a lot of money. Their fees are more than paid with the savings they generate.The architect certifies the payments of money during the building (must be in the contract). Legal It is necessary to know the legal situation of the plot, to make sure that it is free of charges, such as urbanization expenses pending payment, mortgages, attachments, debts to the conservation entity, etc. It is also essential an independent lawyer to make the contrac with the builder. Technical architec He is the director of work execution. Choose a builder: 1.- SOLVENCY 2.- TRAJECTORY. 3.- PERSONAL TREATMENT But remember that you will have to deal with this company for the next 14 months. Risk THE PROMOTER in such condition, will be responsible to third parties, for example for the City Council, etc. of the fulfillment of the urbanistic norms, of which it is constructed according to the license of works granted, of the obtaining of licenses of work, first occupation, etc. There are no bank guaranties for the promoter law 57/1968 a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQbLY-jHsL1eI0x93aNQbz3huSuliUVtGXiAu6Fby3J05bYX2SLZqwMbT3q0tb63bzIOQRnOC68SUrp8wL9ZAQ29bc5eC16tuPW74bEBe5eJIe3F1ib9r_wl7qQk8uW0nDpdXg5Jm2a72-/s1600/anuncio.jpg" imageanchor="1" >

English speaking lawyer available in Javea and Denia

PROPERTY in Marina Alta. Basic recomendations CHECK LIST. Before sign any document find an INDEPENDENT lawyer. 1. Check who the owner is. If it is not the owner the person who signs must have a power of attorney. 2. It is very important to check if the property is free of charges, mortgage, or tenants via Land Registry. 3. Community fees. Letter of the administrator. 4. Price and payment: a certain amount that the buyer gives to the seller as a signal. 5. Selling fees: There are fees related to the purchase negotiation. Who pays?... Municipal Taxes. Seller Notary fees. negotatiable Registration fees. negotatiable 6. Check if the property has any penalties at the town hall 7. Check the urban situation of the property via Catastro and townhall. If in the future there are any urban projects in the area. Cadastral data: Descriptive and graphic cadastral certification that will be incorporated into the deeds to verify the coincidence or discrepancies between the cadastral data, the Property Registry and the real situation. Before you sign the deeds Energy efficiency certificate: The notary will ask the seller for the energy efficiency certificate or a copy of it. Cedula de habitabilidadThere are Autonomous Communities that require the seller to deliver to the buyer the valid habitability certificate. It is important in order to get the utility contracts. Verificatio of payment:The notary will verify and record in writing how and when the house has been paid. Warning of hidden defects: The notary will advise the seller that he responds to the defects that the house may have and that they are not appreciated at first sight, notwithstanding that, for whatever reasons.... Warning of tax oBligationS: The notary will advise the seller of his obligation to pay the municipal plusvalia. The Seller has to pay the IBI for the year and present the receipts for the last 4 years. Only for non residents sellers: Retention in the sales price of a dwelling, while the buyer is obliged to retain 3% of the declared purchasing price if the vendor is a non-resident Reteiner of the the plusvalia and Ibi After deeds 1. Pay the corresponding taxes 10%. 2. Register the purchase in the Property Registry. The deed can be submitted to the Registry of the Property by the notary The deed may also be submitted to the Property Registry by a copy authorized by the notary on paper. Contact us for specfic information, our work requires study of the corresponding documentationa href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQbLY-jHsL1eI0x93aNQbz3huSuliUVtGXiAu6Fby3J05bYX2SLZqwMbT3q0tb63bzIOQRnOC68SUrp8wL9ZAQ29bc5eC16tuPW74bEBe5eJIe3F1ib9r_wl7qQk8uW0nDpdXg5Jm2a72-/s1600/anuncio.jpg" imageanchor="1" >

lawyerjavea lawyerdenia BUYING A PROPERTY spain

BUYING A PROPERTY In this guide we describe the usual processes for a foreign (UK) couple buying a resale property. As European Union members, the British have the same right to buy in Spain as the Spanish do, although with a few restrictions. However, there are significant legal differences in the sales processes between countries, such as property law, urban planning and coastal law, building regulation, tax law, money laundering regulations, mortgage regulations and consumer rights. What follows therefore, is just a general overview. Like Frank and Diane, you should always get independent legal advice before attempting to buy property in Spain. Reservation agreement. Frank and Diane have found the property they like. Their agent now takes them to a local bar to celebrate and explains what will happen next. Firstly they are given a document to sign and asked to pay €5,000 as deposit, because the agents says there are other people looking at the house. Indeed, it could well be being marketed by other agents too, who must be informed that the owner has agreed and stopped all viewings. Most legal documents will be in Spanish – that being the legal language of the country – so a translation must be given and both signed by the owner and the buyer or their representatives. CRUNCH POINT: Frank feels uncomfortable signing this contract, and insists that they will consult their lawyer first. He doesn’t want to be committing to buy the property before any legal checks have been completed. It makes for a slightly awkward celebration but, as Frank says to Diane while the agent isn’t listening – better that than spending years regretting it. As soon as they get back to their hotel, Frank sends a copy of the agreement to their independent lawyer. Frank’s lawyer calls him back and explains that after reading it through, he can confirm that this is simply a “reservation agreement” to take the specified property off the market for, usually, 15-30 days, at the stated price. It is quite normal to pay a deposit of between €3,000 and €10,000, which will be taken off the final purchase price. By Frank and Diane making the agreement subject to preliminary legal checks, mortgage loan availability on the property and a building survey, the deposit should be returned if there are problems. Estate agents are understandably keen to get overseas buyers – who are prone to getting cold feet when they return home – to sign and pay up while there. And it does secure the property for the couple. However, if they didn’t believe anybody else was imminently trying to buy it, and were not entirely 100% sure themselves, what would be the advantage in paying up? It is a significant amount of money to lose if they later pull out. However, Frank and Diane decide that they will “lock in” their decision so they sign the agreement and pay the €5,000. Now they are finally ready to celebrate! The next day, with their lawyer or estate agent they go to the immigration office to start the process of obtaining their NIE number (see box, right). They have also given a down-payment to their lawyer, who starts the search process to ensure that the property is legally the seller’s to sell (and if it is jointly owned, get confirmation that all the owners have agreed to sell), has no debts or sale restrictions on it and has planning permission. At this stage, if there are legal problems not mentioned in the sale particulars they will be entitled to back out and get their deposit repaid. This would not have been possible had they, as some agents will attempt to get buyers to, signed a preliminary sales contract instead of a reservation agreement. There are many ways of buying property in Spain. The type of contract will depend on the type of property, whether new build or resale, the nationality of the buyer (understandably, sellers are more keen to get a binding deposit from an overseas buyer), the speed with which the buyers want matters concluded, and how much they trust the seller. If all the due diligence can be completed quickly it is possible to buy a property in Spain in a day or two, but never attempt to buy quickly if it means skimping on your legal protection. In this guide we describe the usual processes for a foreign (UK) couple buying a resale property. Info from registradores.org #denia #recomendations #solicitor #lawyer #javea a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQbLY-jHsL1eI0x93aNQbz3huSuliUVtGXiAu6Fby3J05bYX2SLZqwMbT3q0tb63bzIOQRnOC68SUrp8wL9ZAQ29bc5eC16tuPW74bEBe5eJIe3F1ib9r_wl7qQk8uW0nDpdXg5Jm2a72-/s1600/anuncio.jpg" imageanchor="1" >