When starting your professional life in Germany, you’re likely to face tough questions, such as:
What insurance do I really need? What happens if I get sick and can’t work? How does the German tax system work? How do I secure my future with the right pension plan?How can I make smart financial investments?
Felix has a long history of working with people like you who are looking for security but find the system behind it too complex.
With his knowledge of the pitfalls and peculiaritiesof German bureaucracy, he will navigate you safely through the jungle of authorities and forms.
Like all the people at Fintiba, he has worked with many people from abroad who are already studying in Germany or are just starting their careers.
Relevant for All Internationals who Work in Germany: Understanding the German Tax System
As a student, you don't usually have to worry about taxes. If you have a part-time job and earn a good income, you may have to pay tax. You can reduce your tax burden with your tuition fees, travel costs or other study expenses.
If you are already working, you automatically pay taxes, which your employer deducts directly from your salary.
The German state uses this money to fund infrastructure, education and healthcare, for example.
The tax system in Germany is complex, especially for internationals.
By filing a tax return at the end of the year, you can get some of the taxes you have paid back if, for example, you have a long commute to work or need to buy work equipment.
1.
You schedule an appointment with Felix.
2.
In a free initial meeting via video call or telephone, you tell him about your goals and ask him your questions.
Duration: approx. 30 minutes
3.
We analyse your situation and present you with a tailor-made solution.
Duration: approx. 30 minutes
4.
If everything suits you (and us), we will support you in the future with holistic advice consisting of personal meetings and digital services.
Duration: as long as you want