Every entry below is the rule as Spain publishes it. It is a reference, not a calendar: where a deadline runs from something only you know, this page says so instead of showing a date.
This is the rule as published by the registry, checked against the primary source on the date shown. It is not your filing date. Where a deadline runs from incorporation, from a fiscal year the company itself elects, or from an event only you know about, no date can be derived here at all — the figure you see is the formula, not the answer. Extensions, transitional regimes and entity-specific exemptions are not reflected. Confirm with the registry before you rely on a date.
The financial year is chosen by the company in its articles, and the calendar year is only what applies when the articles are silent. Article 26 of the Capital Companies Law states: «A falta de disposición estatutaria se entenderá que el ejercicio social termina el treinta y uno de diciembre de cada año.» The wording is a fallback, not a definition, so a company whose articles close the year on another date is not departing from the law but exercising a choice the law gives it. That is why every duty below that counts from the close of the year carries a formula rather than a printed date: until the company says when its year ends, no date can be computed for it. The accounting year also drives a second date that is not the close itself. The ordinary general meeting that approves the accounts must be held, under article 164 of the same law, «dentro de los seis primeros meses de cada ejercicio», and two of the duties below — the deposit of the accounts at the Commercial Registry and the beneficial ownership form that accompanies them — run from the approval rather than from the close. Two further duties do not depend on the financial year at all: the value added tax return runs from the end of each settlement period, monthly or quarterly, and that period is fixed by the tax rules and not by the articles.