¿Te puede multar Hacienda por meter dinero en la cuenta de tu hijo? Esto es lo que dice un asesor fiscal
El experto aclara todas las dudas de los padres en este sentido
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Navigating Family Finances: When Do Bank Transfers to Children Become Taxable in Spain?
Madrid, Spain – A recent video by tax expert FISCALIDAD PARA TODOS has shed light on the often-misunderstood tax implications of sharing bank accounts and transferring money to family members in Spain. Amidst sensational headlines suggesting fines for such actions, the expert clarifies the actual stance of the Spanish Tax Agency (Hacienda). According to the expert, while it is technically true that any money transfer can be considered a donation for tax purposes, the Tax Agency does not actively pursue typical small transactions, such as parents giving 100-150 euros to their children for birthdays or daily expenses. "The Tax Agency is not going after these typical movements," he stated, reassuring viewers that informal, minor financial support is generally not an issue. However, the situation changes with larger sums. The expert emphasized that significant transfers, such as 3,000 or 4,000 euros, are indeed considered donations and should be declared to avoid potential penalties. He also noted that while banks now have the capability to report any movement to the Tax Agency, they typically only do so for suspicious activities, not routine family transfers. The video advises individuals to consider declaring larger gifts as donations or formalizing them as loans, which are exempt from tax but require proper documentation. This clarification aims to ease public concern and provide clear guidance on navigating family financial support within Spanish tax law.
