A Spanish court ruled that the pop star was not a tax resident of Spain in 2011 and ordered the country’s tax authorities to return tens of millions of dollars to her.
Supported by
A Spanish court ruled that the pop star was not a tax resident of Spain in 2011 and ordered the country’s tax authorities to return tens of millions of dollars to her.
By Claire Moses and Carlos Barragán
Claire Moses reported from London. Carlos Barragán reported from Madrid.
Spain’s national court announced on Monday that it had acquitted Shakira of tax fraud in a case more than a decade old, and ordered the country’s tax authorities to repay her tens of millions of dollars.
Pop star Shakira is acquitted in a Spanish tax fraud case
Pop star Shakira acquitted in Spanish tax fraud case
Spain acquits Shakira of tax fraud
Shakira Has Been Acquitted of Tax Fraud
Shakira wins £48 million refund after Spain fails to prove tax residency
Shakira will get a $64 million refund from the Spanish government after judge finds she’s not a tax fraud after all | Fortune
Colombian singer Shakira acquitted of tax fraud in Spain
Shakira wins lengthy legal battle over Spanish tax authorities
Pop star Shakira acquitted of tax fraud in Spain and set for huge reimbursement
Stunning Twist In Shakira Tax Fraud Case As Court Orders Spain To Hand Back $70 Million
