How is the contribution calculated?
If you are compulsorily covered by social insurance schemes in the Netherlands, you must pay national insurance contributions as well. The national insurance contributions owed are calculated on the contribution base. The contribution base has a maximum. If you are not liable to pay national insurance contributions for the whole year in the Netherlands, the maximum contribution base is only calculated over the period that you were liable to pay national insurance contributions here. The amount owed is then decreased by the national insurance component of the tax credit and is collected along with any income tax owed in 1 amount.
Contribution base
The contribution base is (usually) equal to the taxable income in box 1, calculated according to the regulations that apply to a resident of the Netherlands. This means that in the calculation of the contribution base, not only your income in box 1 in or from the Netherlands is taken into account but also any positive or negative income from work and home in another country. It therefor concerns your worldwide income in box 1. Furthermore, your personal allowance is taken into account.
|
The contribution base amounts to: |
|
|---|---|
|
Income from employment |
€ 18,151 |
|
Income from employment in country of residence |
€ 2,269 |
|
Maintenance |
€ 4,538 |
|
Notional rental value |
€ 908 |
|
Subtotal |
€ 25,866 |
|
Minus: interest and expenses for the owner-occupied home |
- € 3,360 |
|
Contribution base |
€ 22,506 |
In 2010, (prior to deduction of tax credit) you owe on this contribution base:
| Contribution under the General Old Age Pensions Act |
17.90% of € 22,506 = |
€ 4,028 |
|---|---|---|
| Contribution under the Surviving Dependants Act |
1.10% of € 22,506 = |
€ 247 |
| Contribution under the Exceptional Medical Expenses Act |
12.15% of €22,506 = |
€ 2,734 |
