Publications List

Remote working Law in Spain

The Spanish government has finally regulated the law on remote working in Spain, which lacked specific regulations and which, since the beginning of the pandemic, has increased significantly in the country.

Procedural measures in Spain, the Law 3/2020

This informative note deals with the procedural and organizational measures to deal with COVID-19 in the field of the Administration of Justice in Spain, as included in Law 3/2020, of 18 September. We analyze its chapters and summarize their most relevant points.

An infographic about the equality plans and their registration in Spain under RD 901/2020

Equality plans and their registration in Spain

RD 901/2020 on equality plans and their registration in Spain establishes, among other things, that all companies with more than 50 employees must implement an equality plan before 1 March 2022.

An infographic about the equal pay for women and men in Spain under RD 902/2020

Equal pay for women and men in Spain

RD 902/2020 of 13 October on equal pay for women and men establishes, among other things, that all companies, regardless of their size, must keep a salary record of all their employees, including managers and senior executives.

Table of exemptions for temporary layoff procedures in Spain

The Royal Decree-law 30/2020 on social measures in defence of employment came into force on 30 September 2020. The following table summarizes the exemptions from the payment of social security contributions between 1/10/2020 and 31/1/2021.

Temporary Layoff Procedure (ERTE) in Spain: Royal Decree-law 30/2020

The Royal Decree-law 30/2020 on social measures in defense of employment addresses extensions for force majeure Temporary Redundancy Plans, as well as Temporary Redundancy Plans due to economic, technical, organizational, or production reasons linked to COVID-19. It also introduces Temporary Redundancy Plans for impeded or limited activities.

Company incorporation in Spain: SA vs SL

In Spain, companies can incorporate as either an S.A. (Sociedad Anónima) or an S.L. (Sociedad Limitada). Each has distinct legal and financial implications regarding capital requirements, liability, and shareholder structure, making them suited for different types of businesses.