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Archivo de Iurispa · corte técnico 2026-09-12

Guías para leer con contexto.

Textos originales conservados para consulta y cotejo. Cada ficha identifica su procedencia y distingue el contenido histórico de una norma vigente.

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Tema: International tax · Ver todas las guías

Tax LawEN

Exit Tax: What Your Country Can Charge You for Leaving

People planning to move their tax residency to Panama tend to focus on the destination requirements and discover late that their home country has an invoice waiting for the moment of departure. Exit tax charges gains that have not yet been realised, through a legal fiction. This guide explains how it works, what these regimes share, and why choosing the right destination does not remove it.

Tax LawEN

Panama on the EU List: What It Actually Means

Every European client eventually asks, and the question deserves a straight answer. Panama sits in Annex I of the EU list of non-cooperative jurisdictions for tax purposes. This guide explains what that list is, which defensive measures follow from it, how they affect an individual relocating their residence, and the important things it does not mean.

Tax LawEN

Panama Tax Residency If You Travel More Than Half the Year

A business owner or executive who travels most of the year cannot meet the 183-day test, however genuinely Panama is their base. Panamanian law provides a second route — the permanent home — but the administration applies it demandingly. This guide does the arithmetic, explains what the DGI really requires when the days are missing, and how to build a file that holds.

Tax LawEN

Panama's Double Taxation Treaties: Who They Cover and What They Actually Do

A double taxation treaty decides which country taxes each type of income and, when two States both claim the same person as a resident, which of them prevails. Panama has seventeen in force. This guide lists them, explains the Article 4 tie-breaker, and clarifies what happens when there is no treaty — the position most people moving to Panama actually find themselves in.

Tax LawEN

Two-Stage Tax Residency Relocation: When It Holds and When It Is a Risk

Moving first to a treaty country and then to the final destination is a widely circulated technique in tax mobility forums and blogs. It is also a figure catalogued in the literature on improper use of treaties, and since the multilateral instrument came into force administrations have a specific tool to deny its benefits. This guide explains when such a structure holds, when it does not, and what separates it from a legitimate relocation.