Convenio entre el Reino de España y la República de Trinidad y Tobago para evitar la doble imposición y prevenir la evasión fiscal en materia de impuestos sobre la renta, y Protocolo, hecho en Puerto España el 17 de febrero de 2009. | BOE-A-2009-19767 — Spain law | Esheria

Convenio entre el Reino de España y la República de Trinidad y Tobago para evitar la doble imposición y prevenir la evasión fiscal en materia de impuestos sobre la renta, y Protocolo, hecho en Puerto España el 17 de febrero de 2009.

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-2009-19767
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
es
Updated
Official source
View official record ↗
air transport artists and sportspeople associated enterprises capital gains competent authority contract termination corporate income corporate tax cross-border business presence cross-border income cross-border income taxation cross-border payments cross-border taxation deductibility of expenses definitions director remuneration dividends double taxation double taxation relief education employment employment income entry into force exchange of information +29 more

Statute overview

About this statute

Pensions and similar payments to a resident of a contracting state from previous employment may only be taxed in that state, subject to article 19(2). El artículo establece en qué Estado pueden gravarse los sueldos, pensiones y remuneraciones similares pagados por un Estado contratante o sus entidades públicas por servicios prestados a ese Estado. Dividend payments may be taxed in the recipient state and, in some cases, also in the payer company’s state, but the source-state tax on the dividend amount is capped at 0%, 5%, or 10% depending on shareholding. Interest paid from one contracting state to a resident of the other may be taxed in either state, but source-state tax is capped at 8% in some cases, and certain public or institutional interest is taxable only in the residence state. Royalties may be taxed in the source state and the residence state; source-state tax is capped at 5% when the beneficial owner is a resident of the other state.