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If he has an insurance and is officially ill he could sign up for pay compensation. The first year he would receive 100% of his gross and 70% after the first.
by evook 10y ago
If he has an insurance and is officially ill he could sign up for pay compensation. The first year he would receive 100% of his gross and 70% after the first.
- brianwawok 10y agoSo long term disability? I think his health benefits would get cut during this time. And can you really get 2 years off work for being burned out? I have no idea, but my understanding is you need some serious doctor notes to get classified as disabled.
- evook 10y agoUnable to work doesn't mean you're disabled in Germany. Of course it takes 2 to 3 appointments at the doctor to get the insurance prescription, but I don't know any case where that was a problem at all.
- runarb 10y agoIf he lives in Norway, as indicated in the blogpost, his doctor can give him sick leave for up to 1 year. The state will compensate his salary 100%. If one is still sick after 1 year one can apply for permanent disability. Permanent disability will probably be around 66% of one’s previous salary, but no less then 25 000$ per year and no more then 65 000$ per year. One can additional apply for some special benefits like housing subsidy, child benefits etc if needed.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]