Companies arriving in Spain from abroad tend to meet two kinds of law firm: the one that translates and the one that understands. The first sends your emails back in your language; the second negotiates in German, reads an English contract with common-law logic and knows why a French partner expects what they expect. We are the second kind, because we trained and lived in the Europe that writes the rules, not only in the one that applies them.

For a company outside the EU the question is not whether it needs a Spanish lawyer, but whether it needs a European one. The rules that reach it, data, artificial intelligence, digital services, trade, are written in Brussels and apply the same in Madrid as in Munich. The Spain Entry Pack settles the legal architecture of setting up here, subsidiary, branch or permanent establishment included, at a published price.

Everything runs remotely, with electronic signature and electronic court filing across Spain, so nobody needs to set foot in the country to incorporate, contract or litigate. A fixed price is worth more here than anywhere else: whoever sits two thousand kilometres away knows what they will pay before signing. What a European investor checks in a Spanish company, and how to prepare it, is exactly what Tech Due Diligence delivers.