An introduction to the Dutch immigration regression law

For immigrants from China, according to their different situations, they can continue to receive different subsidies such as old-age pension, disability pension and return pension. According to the Dutch Immigration Return Act, different personal situations have different calculation methods. The following is an introduction to the Return Act of unorganized Dutch immigrants. Welcome to read it!

An introduction to the Dutch immigration regression law

Generally speaking, the minimum basic allowance is 2,709.94 euros, and the minimum life-long living allowance is 682.08 euros per month, which are uniformly included in the financial budget by the Dutch government until the death of the beneficiary. If inflation is serious in a few years, the Dutch parliament will make corresponding adjustments and the monthly living allowance will also increase. It should be noted here that this living allowance is paid on time every month, regardless of whether the applicant has income after returning to his original country of residence. After returning to the original country of residence, the applicant can continue to work or do business without affecting the payment of monthly living allowance.

At the same time, after returning to the original country of residence, the permanent residency and nationality obtained in the Netherlands are still retained, and applicants and their families can return to the Netherlands to visit relatives and friends and travel at any time without applying for a Dutch visa.

It is also clearly stipulated in the Uniform Law that within one year after returning to the original country of residence, if the applicant seriously does not adapt to the local environment and requests to return to the Netherlands for settlement, he can return to the Netherlands as he wishes after going through an approval procedure, but he must refund the basic allowance and living allowance he has received after returning to the Netherlands.

Article 2 The cost of Dutch immigrants

If you choose to invest in immigrants, you can choose to invest in real estate funds in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, which can be divided into three types. Scheme A: Apply for $6,543,800+0.8 million to obtain a residence card, and log in once a year to renew the card. Option B: Subscribe to a fund of $350,000 to obtain a residence card, and renew it every three years. Option C: Buy a fund of $490,000, get a residence card, and renew it every five years. Scheme A needs to be submitted to the Immigration Bureau for approval in advance, and the quota is limited to 100 per year. You can also choose to invest in enterprises in the Netherlands, with an investment amount of not less than 654.38+0.25 million euros, and then you can get a residence permit for three years.

In addition, the applicant also needs to pay various government fees, attorney fees, consulting service fees and a small amount of insurance, physical examination, translation and notarization fees. If you apply for naturalization and give up international naturalization, you can apply for naturalization of 798 euros for a single person, 10 19 euros for a double person and17 euros for a minor person; If you choose the naturalization procedure, single person 170 Euro, double person 289 Euro, minor 20 Euro.

How much does it cost to immigrate to Holland? If you invest in the Real Estate Fund of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the minimum amount is $6,543,800+$8,000, or $490,000. If investing in an enterprise, the investment amount shall not be less than 6.5438+0.25 million euros. In addition, immigrant applicants also need to pay various government fees, attorney fees and consulting service fees.

Further reading: the daily expenses of immigrating to the Netherlands

(1) Housing is an expense. Excluding mortgage, the average monthly water and electricity fee is 100+35+20 euros, and the real estate tax paid to the municipal government is 17 euros.

(2) Other public expenses include garbage and cleaning fee of 23 euros, water conservancy management fee of 18 euros, sewage fee of 12 euros and construction fee of 5 euros.

(3) Call, watch TV and surf the Internet for 82 euros per month; The allowance for the two children is 32 euros, and the "settling-in allowance" at their own disposal is 100 euros (excluding coats, underwear, shoes and hats).

(4) Dutch law stipulates that everyone should have medical insurance. Our family is insured with basic insurance, with a monthly income of 2 15 euros (my husband and I have a personal risk of 720 euros each, and I personally insured a dentist fee of 500 euros). The insurance company I insured, minors do not have to pay premiums, do not have to bear personal risks, all expenses (including dentists) are paid by the insurance company.

(5) What is mentioned above is the insurance premium paid to the insurance company. In addition, all Dutch people must pay a certain proportion of medical insurance premiums according to their income. The calculation method is complicated. Simply put, it is to pay 7. 1% or 5% respectively according to different income forms. Counting it down, every year is a big expense.

(6) There are several compulsory insurances, including family property insurance (theft, fire, etc.). Of course, the insurance premium depends on the size of the house and the amount of property. Home insurance (ordinary independent villa, personal event risk 1000 euro) monthly 1 1 euro; In property insurance, the premium with compensation amount not exceeding 59,000 euros is 65,438+02 euros per month.

(7) Personal liability insurance is also required: four people need 4.5 euros per month.

(8) My family subscribed to a practical magazine and a TV program publication, and the monthly subscription fee was 23( 18+5) euros. The membership fee for the whole family to go to the gym is 89 euros per month.

(9) Keeping a car is a big expense in home life. When an ordinary Volkswagen Passat drives16,000 kilometers a year, it costs 650 euros a month, with an average of 0.48 euros per kilometer.