How the DGT's position has evolved
Current position
Professionals not included in the RETA (Special Regime for Self-Employed Workers) who contribute to alternative mutual societies may deduct such amounts as an expense, provided they cover contingencies handled by the Social Security. This deduction is limited to the maximum contribution for common contingencies established for each fiscal year. The expense must be duly justified by an invoice or substitute document and recorded in the accounting records.
The DGT's position remains stable regarding the deductibility of contributions to alternative mutual societies, limiting it to the maximum contribution for common contingencies. The most recent rulings have specified the requirements for documentary justification and accounting records for said expense.
Turning points
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Establishes that amounts paid to alternative mutual societies are a deductible expense, limiting the deduction to the portion covering contingencies handled by the Social Security and subject to the cap of the maximum contribution for common contingencies.
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Adds the requirement that the expense must be justified by an invoice or substitute document and recorded in the accounting records for its deductibility.
Analysis based on 20 of 20 rulings with a stated position. Updated 25 September 2026.