¿Es obligatorio interpretar la normativa española de origen interno sobre precios de transferencia según las Directices de la OCDE?

Este trabajo cuenta con financiación del Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación y del Fondo Social Europeo (ayuda BES-2008-003252)

La ‘deslocalización’ masiva de vehículos: límites a la elección y al cambio de domicilio en la gestión del impuesto sobre vehículos de tracción mecánica

Análisis y propuesta de solución contra la “deslocalización” masiva en algunos municipios de vehículos de sociedades para ahorrar en el Impuesto sobre Vehículos de Tracción Mecánica.

La introducción del inglés en la docencia y su influencia en los contenidos de las asignaturas de Derecho Financiero y Tributario

A pesar de que numerosos juristas (jueces, notarios, registradores de la propiedad...) puedan desarrollarsu carrera profesional sin necesitar conocer lenguas extranjeras, el dominio del inglés es una competenciaimprescindible para desarrollar una carrera profesional como jurista en los principalesdespachos de abogados españoles, en empresas multinacionales o en organizaciones internacionales.Así pues, es lógico que en el actual contexto del espacio europeo de educación superior los nuevosestudios de Grado promuevan el dominio de esta competencia introduciendo el inglés en la docencia.En el ámbito particular del Derecho Financiero y Tributario ello no resulta frecuentemente posible ya quefundamentalmente se estudia el ordenamiento jurídico español y por lo tanto las fuentes se encuentrandisponibles únicamente en castellano. Sin embargo, existen varias estrategias que permiten introducir elinglés en la docencia, aunque sea de forma parcial y afectando ligeramente a los contenidos tradicionalesde las asignaturas. Una posibilidad consiste en tratar cuestiones de Derecho Comparado en lasactividades que se desarrollan en las asignaturas centradas en el Derecho español. Otra posibilidadconsiste en impartir la asignatura de Fiscalidad Internacional en inglés, si bien ello requiere reformularsu contenido y centrarlo en los principios generales en vez de en la normativa española que regula latributación de supuestos de hecho con elementos internacionales. A pesar de que la introducción delinglés en la docencia plantee un importante reto tanto para el alumnado como para el profesorado, entendemosque es algo necesario en los tiempos actuales.

Recursos sobre protección de los derechos de la mujer en Internet

Con el objetivo de contribuir a salvaguardar los derechos fundamentales de las mujeres, hemos realizado este trabajo en el que intentamos recoger de la manera más exhaustiva que permita un medio tan voluble y cambiantecomo internet, los recursos existentes en la red sobre la Protección de los Derechos de la Mujer, y de esta manera facilitar el acceso a los mismos. La intención que ha guiado desde un principio a la elaboración de estaobra ha sido proporcionar un recurso de información práctica a aquellos profesionalesque desarrollan tareas relacionadas con la protección de los derechos de la mujer, así como a cualquier otra persona interesada o que necesite estar informada sobre esta temática. Así pues, el objetivo que nos hemos marcado no ha sido otro que el dedesarrollar una guía que permita a sus usuarios/as encontrar en internet aquellas direcciones sobre Derechos de la Mujer que facilitan un contenido sustancial e interesante.

Do women in female-dominated occupations exit the labour market more? Evidence from Italy, Spain, Denmark and the UK

Literature on sex occupational segregation has typically focused on the micro and macro determinants of it, on mobility patterns over the life course, on implications of segregation and mobility for gender inequalities. Rarely the link between sex-type occupations and women’s risk of labour market interruptions over family formation has been explored. In this piece of work we shall analyse whether women who are working in the female-dominated, male-dominated or integrated occupations have more or less chances to remain attached to the labour market, controlling for qualifications, class, sector and contract positions. By drawing from ECHP, and comparing Italy, Spain, Denmark and the UK, we shall in particular see whether such connection varies across countries with different institutional and cultural configurations.We find that, ceteris paribus, only in the UK the sex-composition of an occupation matters: women in female occupations are more likely to move to inactivity than women in mixed or male occupations. In the other countries considered the main cleavages lie elsewhere. In Italy what matters most is the sector of employment (public vs. private). In Spain the sector is relevant too, but also social class and the type of contract held (permanent vs. temporary). In Denmark women’s transitions to inactivity are largely independent of human capital and job characteristics.

Parental care time in four European countries: comparing types and contexts

The intensity of parental investments in child care time is expected to vary across families with different norms and time-constraints. Additionally, it should also differ across countries, since the abilities of parents to harmonize family and work vary by national context. In our opinion, however, this question remains inconclusive for two main reasons: 1) only some countries have been studied from a comparative approach; 2) previous studies have not paid enough attention to the analysis of how the conditional effects of education and employment affect parental investments.In this paper we used nationally representative time-use data from Denmark, Flanders, Spain and the United Kingdom (N=4,031) to explore how employment and education predict variations in child care time. IN Britain and Spain employment has a strong negative effect on fathers’ child care, but a weaker one in Flanders and particularly in Denmark. In contrast, maternal employment has a strong negative impact in all four countries. Education increases child care time significantly only among Spanish mothers and fathers, as well as British mothers. Nonetheless, we find that college-educated mothers under similar time-constraints increase substantially their expected child care time in Britain, Flanders and Spain; for fathers we find a more mixed picture. Routine child care activities are more sensitive to both maternal and paternal employment than interactive child care activities. Finally, we observe that working a public sector job generally increases a total time allocated to parental care, controlling for several demographic and socioeconomic variables.

Who benefits from parental leave in Spain? : a life course analysis

This paper analyses the extent to which individual and workplacecharacteristics and regional policies influence the use and duration ofparental leave in Spain. The research is based on a sample of 125,165people, and 6,959 parental leaves stemming from the ‘Sample ofWorking Life Histories’ (SWLH), 2006. The SWLH consists of administrative register data which include information from threedifferent sources: Social Security, Municipality and Income TaxRegisters. We adopt a simultaneous equations approach to analyse theuse (logistic regression) and duration (event history analysis) ofparental leave, which allows us to control for endogeneity and censoredobservations. We argue that the Spanish parental leave scheme increases gender and social inequalities insofar as reinforces genderrole specialization, and only encourages the reconciling of work andfamily life among workers with a good position in the labour market(educated employees with high and stable working status).

Where do I leave my baby? use and development of early childcare in Spain

Since the beginning of the 1990s, there has been a setady increase in childcare coverage for children aged 0-3 in Spain. The coverage has rised from 4 per cent in 1992 to 13.5 in 2004. Despite this positive trend, the supply of childcare services for under-3 is among the lowest in Western European countries.

Deferred effects of nursery school on adolescents' school performance in Spain

This research analysis the long-term effects of nursery school attendance before the age of three in Spain. The effects are measured when the individuals are adolescents and attend secondary school. The article deals with the controversy over the long-term effects of nursery school attendance and its potential effect on reducing inequalities and social exclusion. The results estimate a significant long-term effect of nursery school attendance on improving educational performance, although the beneficial effects are lower among adolescents residing in the lower status households.

Paternal involvement and children's developmental stages in Spain

How does fathering change across children’s developmental stages and how do these changes vary by educational levels and women’s employment? To investigate this, I use the „2003 Spanish Time Use Survey‟ (N = 2,941) for a sample of heterosexual couples with children of different ages. I differentiate between physical (i.e. feeding, supervising, putting children to bed) and interactive child care activities (i.e. speaking to, playing with, teaching the child). Fathers‟ education strongly influences how much fathers participate in physical care in families with preschoolers, a stage in which these activities are particularly important for children’s physical, social, and emotional development. For interactive care, a significant education gradient emerges when the youngest child is aged 3 to 5, when the acquisition of complex linguistic, conceptual, and social skills is critical for later school success. Mother’s employment significantly influences father’s physical child care with preschoolers. This suggests that empowering Spanish women to participate in the labor market promotes gender equity in the household division of child care.

The impact of women's educational and economic resources on fertility: Spanish birth cohorts 1901-1950

In this chapter we portray the effects of female education and professional achievement on fertility decline in Spain over the period 1920-1980 (birth cohorts of 1901-1950).A longitudinal econometric approach is used to test the hypothesis that the effects of women’s education in the revaluing of their time had a very significant influence on fertility decline. Although in the historical context presented here improvements in schooling were on a modest scale, they were continuous (with the interruption of the Civil War) and had a significant impact in shaping a model of low fertility in Spain. We also stress the relevance of this result in a context such as the Spanish for which liberal values were absent, fertility control practices were forbidden, and labour force participation of women was politically and socially constrained.

Regional child care availability and fertility decisions in Spain

In this paper I explore two hypotheses: (1) Formal child care availability for children under three has a positive effect across contexts, according to the degree of adaptation of social institutions to changes in gender roles. Event history models with regional fixed effects are applied to data from the European Community Household Panel (1994-2001). The results show a significant and positive effect of regional day care availability on both, first and higher order births, while results are consistent with the second hypothesis only for second or higher order births.

Why do workers leave unions? - group differences in a Spanish Union Federation

This study analyses the characteristics of members leaving a Spanishunion federation – Catalonia branch of Workers’ Commissions(CCOO-Catalonia), together with their reasons for leaving using avariety of data sources. Our findings indicate that higher union attritionamong members in instable employment (i.e. casual employment andlow seniority). In general, union leavers confirm that their job situationis an important reason for leaving the union. We therefore concludethat efforts made by the union to retain members in vulnerable labormarket positions are important in reducing high rates of union attritionin Spain.