Lucía Sicre

Lucía Sicre

Soy licenciada en Periodismo y en Derecho, y trabajo como redactora especializada en contenido jurídico y económico. Escribo para Idealista News sobre los aspectos legales del sector inmobiliario. En mis más de 10 años de experiencia en este área, mi máxima siempre ha sido una orientación hacia la divulgación, tratando de facilitar la comprensión del lenguaje jurídico. ¡Encantada de formar parte de este equipo!

Donations in Spain

Spain tightens tax control on parent-to-child payments

Parents often transfer money to their children to help with expenses such as buying a home. However, many overlook a key step – declaring the transfer and paying the corresponding gift tax. Spanish authorities are paying closer attention to these movements, and banks must report certain transactions. Here are the limits and rules that apply to these transfers.
Caldes de Montbui

This Spanish hot-spring town is ideal for a winter getaway

Just half an hour from Barcelona, Caldes de Montbui is the perfect winter destination: a town steeped in Roman history, boasting some of the hottest thermal waters in Europe, an ideal natural setting for unwinding, and local fare that has made it a culinary hotspot. A European getaway that combines relaxation, culture and fine dining.
Works by Antoni Gaudí

Exploring Antoni Gaudí's most important works

Few architects capture the spirit of Spanish architecture as vividly and powerfully as Antoni Gaudí. This internationally acclaimed Catalan artist was a leading figure of Modernism, leaving an architectural legacy that testifies to his genius.
How much does the Treasury take from the Lottery?

Lottery winnings in Spain: how much tax do you pay on prizes?

Christmas is just around the corner, bringing with it the traditional lottery draws and the dream of becoming a millionaire overnight – though that requires a great deal of luck. Meanwhile, the Spanish Tax Agency can be certain that, draw after draw, its coffers will benefit from the winners’ good fortune. Lottery winnings are subject to a flat 20% tax, except for the first €40,000.