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While you're at it, also ask for the taxes for a single person. It's around 35-42%. Of course some will claim that a large of that is not actually tax, but your
by seivan 13y ago
While you're at it, also ask for the taxes for a single person. It's around 35-42%. Of course some will claim that a large of that is not actually tax, but your pension. Because you know... countries always pay their pensions
when you're old .
Also ask what the tax is for when claiming pension, usually it's higher than a salaried tax, because you know what the government feels about old people. At least in Sweden.
- levosmetalo 13y agoYou can check taxes for yourself. Here's a quick link in English that correctly calculates taxes based on tax class, and has a short explanation about different factors. EDIT: Sorry, the missing link is http://www.parmentier.de/steuer/steuer.htm?wagetax.htm http://www.parmentier.de/steuer/steuer.htm?wagetax.htm Also, if you would like to see what is an employers overhead over a given gross salary, this link (German only) can also help: http://www.brutto-netto-rechner.info/gehalt/gehaltsrechner-arbeitgeber.php http://www.brutto-netto-rechner.info/gehalt/gehaltsrechner-a...
- evacuationdrill 13y ago>Here's a quick link Where?
- ido 13y agoyou forgot the link!
- expertentipp 13y agoTaxes and other contributions subtracted from your salary are high in Germany, almost as high as in Nordic countries. There are many gross-net calculators available, search for "Netto Gehaltsrechner".