Convenio entre el Reino de España y la República Argelina Democrática y Popular para evitar la doble imposición y prevenir la evasión fiscal en materia de impuestos sobre la renta y sobre el patrimonio, hecho «ad referendum» en Madrid el 7 de octubre de 2002. | BOE-A-2005-12618 — Spain law | Esheria

Convenio entre el Reino de España y la República Argelina Democrática y Popular para evitar la doble imposición y prevenir la evasión fiscal en materia de impuestos sobre la renta y sobre el patrimonio, hecho «ad referendum» en Madrid el 7 de octubre de 2002.

This provision says the Convention applies to residents of one or both Contracting States.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Spain
Instrument
Statute
Citation
BOE-A-2005-12618
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
es
Updated
Official source
View official record ↗
administrative cooperation air transport artists and sportspeople asset taxation business presence capital gains compliance timing confidentiality contract authority corporate tax cross-border asset disposals cross-border dividends cross-border exemptions cross-border income taxation cross-border interest cross-border payments cross-border taxation deductibility definitions director remuneration double taxation employment income immovable property income taxation income tax +29 more

Statute overview

About this statute

This article limits source-country tax on cross-border dividends and defines when dividends may be taxed in each contracting state. Interest from one Contracting State paid to a resident of the other may be taxed in that other State, and may also be taxed in the source State subject to limits; in some listed cases it is taxable only in the other State. Royalties may be taxed in the recipient’s country and also in the country where they arise, but the source-country tax is capped at 14% or 7% depending on the type of royalty. Las ganancias de capital por vender ciertos bienes pueden gravarse solo en el Estado Contratante indicado por cada tipo de bien. Employment income is generally taxable only in the employee’s state of residence, unless the work is carried out in the other Contracting State or the special 183-day/employer/permanent-establishment conditions apply.