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Insolvency law is the branch of law that regulates situations of insolvency, both for legal entities (companies) and individuals. Its objective is to manage debts in an orderly manner and offer solutions so that companies and individuals can overcome a critical economic situation.

Many companies and self-employed individuals pay the Economic Activities Tax (IAE) each year without checking whether they still meet the exemption requirements or whether the factors determining the tax liability have changed.

During the webinar on 4 November, some questions remained unanswered, particularly in relation to Veri*factu, Computerised Invoicing Systems (SIF) and the various invoicing programmes available on the market.

That is why we have prepared this Part 1, where you will find clear, practical and up-to-date answers on the main obligations, compatible programmes, simplified invoicing, the use of AEAT software and the management of errors or duplicates.

We are pleased to announce that Grup Carles' engineering and sustainability consulting division has recently obtained ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 140001:2025 certifications from SGS International Certification Services Ibérica, recognising our firm commitment to quality and environmental management.

On 6 November 2024, Royal Decree Law 6/2024 was published in the BOE with effect from 7 November 2024. This regulation introduces several fiscal measures aimed at municipalities affected by the DANA between 28 October and 4 November 2024. In this article, we will detail the most relevant tax measures and analyse how they influence taxpayers, companies and specific sectors.

In recent years, the Anoia region has been experiencing a phenomenon that is worrying both businesses and institutions: many people who live there choose to work outside the region, especially in Barcelona and Baix Llobregat.

Traditionally, we have justified this by convincing ourselves that local companies can hardly compete in terms of salaries with those in the metropolitan centre. But reducing everything to a question of money is wrong.

Retaining talent is much more complex, and the key lies in how companies manage people, what work experience we offer and how we project the future within our organisations.

The employment paradigm is changing radically. The younger generations—especially millennials and Generation Z—no longer seek only stable employment: they want to live well, have time for themselves, and devote themselves to meaningful projects.