How the DGT's position has evolved
Current position
The loss of assets derived from a credit right is not automatic and requires that the credit be judicially uncollectible. For its imputation, there must be a write-off in insolvency proceedings or the passage of one year from the start of a judicial execution procedure without satisfaction of the credit. If the perpetrator of a deception is identified, the loss is treated as a credit right subject to these requirements; if they are not identified, the loss is immediate.
The DGT's position remains constant regarding the requirement that the loss of credits be judicially uncollectible under article 14.2.k) of the LIRPF (Personal Income Tax Law). The most recent rulings clarify the distinction between the immediate loss due to fraud with an unknown perpetrator and the loss subject to execution periods when the perpetrator is identified.
Turning points
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Establishes the distinction between immediate loss of assets if the perpetrator of the deception is not identified and the application of forced execution periods if the perpetrator is known.
Analysis based on 20 of 21 rulings with a stated position. Updated 25 September 2026.