The Spanish tax system is organized as a set of taxes, which are levied by the different levels of the Public Treasury in Spain (State, Autonomous Communities and Local Entities) to obtain coercive income to finance public spending.

The original power to establish taxes corresponds exclusively to the State by law, but the Autonomous Communities and Local Bodies may also establish and impose taxes, in accordance with the Constitution and the laws. However, the rest of the public law entities may only demand taxes, and this only when the Law expressly determines it.



The current




structure of the State’s tax system




is composed of the following taxes:





Direct taxes






(




Those that tax the income and wealth of an individual or legal entity progressively according to the income and wealth they possess.

Personal Income Tax.

Non-Resident Income Tax.

Corporate income tax.

Inheritance and Gift Tax.

Wealth Tax.





Indirect taxes






:




Those that tax the movement of goods and services.

Value Added Tax.

Excise taxes.

Transfer Tax and Stamp Duty.