Extinction of usufruct and consolidation of ownership
Extinction of usufruct | Effect | Usufructuary | Owner's knot |
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Upon death of the usufructuary if not successive (lifetime usufruct)(1) |
Automatic consolidation of the domain in the owner node |
Article 33.3.b) of the Personal Income Tax Law : It is estimated that there is no capital gain or loss in lucrative transfers due to the death of the taxpayer. Therefore, it is not taxed in IRPF |
In the extinction of the usufruct and subsequent consolidation of the domain, the IRPF that corresponds according to the title of constitution of the usufruct will be required.
It does not pay taxes in the IRPF due to consolidation . The owner who consolidates the domain will obtain real estate capital returns if he rents or transfers the property or imputes real estate income (unless it becomes his habitual residence) |
Due to expiration of the term for which it was established if it is for a term (temporary usufruct) |
Automatic consolidation of the domain in the owner node |
A capital loss is generated in the IRPF for the difference between the transfer value, which will be zero, and the acquisition value ( See acquisition value in the previous table of transfer of usufruct ) | |
By resignation of the usufructuary |
Consolidation of the domain in the owner node |
A capital gain or loss is generated in the IRPF for the difference between the transfer value and the acquisition value (See transfer and acquisition value in the transfer of usufruct) The renunciation of a usufruct already accepted, even if it is pure and simple, will be considered for tax purposes as a donation from the usufructuary to the bare owner. Drawdown coefficients ( DT 9 of the Personal Income Tax Law ): They will not apply, to the extent that it would not be a transfer of an asset, but rather a waiver of a right, regardless of whether it implies the consolidation of full ownership in the bare owner. |
When the usufruct is extinguished for reasons other than the completion of the term or the death of the usufructuary, the purchaser (the bare owner) must pay taxes on the highest value resulting from the liquidations that proceed for:
It does not pay taxes in the IRPF due to consolidation . The owner who consolidates the domain will obtain real estate capital returns if he rents or transfers the property or imputes real estate income (unless it becomes his habitual residence) |
Due to the reunion of the usufruct and the bare ownership in a single person for different reasons |
Consolidation of ownership in the usufructuary or in the bare owner derived from a legal transaction (by donation or by onerous transfer) |
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Note to the table: (1) The extinction of the usufruct due to the death of the usufructuary does not entail a new acquisition by the person holding the property, but rather it is the legal regime of this real right of enjoyment or use that establishes that the death of the usufructuary extinguishes it (article 513.1, Civil Code), with the owner recovering the enjoyment rights of which he had been deprived in its constitution. (Back) |
This table is for informational purposes only.