HKM wrote:
To add another question, if one person has 2 jobs do they have to pay 2 lots of autonomos?
Yes
 
HKM wrote:
To add another question, if one person has 2 jobs do they have to pay 2 lots of autonomos?
BENIDORM wrote: That is my understanding on the matter unless it has been changed recently...
BENIDORM wrote:
This has never been the case, if you look back (and I cant remember her name) you will read that someone on here writing that she had to pay 2 twice as one job was in a bar and the other as an estate agent.
I know someone who was a painter and decorator and wanted to supplement his income by supplying and fixing replacement windows, he too was told to pay twice.
I was also told of a legal self employed English general builder who was told to stop doing everything on his jobs and pay another autonomos for the plumbing element so he had to sub contract out to a plumber.
Myself I was self employed and paying automos and later also became director of an SL, I was also told to pay twice.
You are deemed to be tax resident in Spain if you are here for more than 183 days in the tax year.Zofia wrote:Thanks, does the fact that I'm living here automatically make me a tax resident? Or do I have to register somewhere (would it be the same as registering as self-employed to pay autonomo, in which I get a SS number?)? I will ask the gestor to do that for me again (I did it for a month last year, long story...).
Will my partner, as well as my kids, then be covered for healthcare here, even though we are not married, he is the main wage-earner, and he works in the UK only? If not, what would he have to do to get health care here?
He is living here, working there! He stays with my mother but is address is here (although he uses my mother's address for some things). He spends more time here than there, but not sure how many days a year.If your partner (not sure if you have to be married) is living and working in the UK and paying NI there then you, as his family, may be entitled to healthcare in Spain using an E109
BENIDORM wrote:Zofia,
I see no reason why you couldn't contribute to the system in Spain by paying Autonomo, and unless rules have changed recently you should receive medical cover for yourself and your dependants.
As you are carrying out your work in Spain I would also think that it is correct that you should be part of the Spanish system, paying your taxes etc in Spain,and where you receive your incoming remuneration from is I would think irrelevant, I would say that it is where you are domiciled that is most important.
If you are intending to stay permanently in Spain I would say that in my opinion it is better to arrange all of your affairs in Spain.
I don't know your personal circumstances so really you should seek the advice of a qualified person...if you can find one !
Hope this helps...
Regards,
Gordon.
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