Upon arrival

Each and every country has its ethics, principles and traditions and these tend to guide you on what you should and should not do in that particular in country. Germany is home to many unique traits and has its own set of do’s and don’ts. The do’s are usually expected of you, however, if you do what you ‘should not’, more often than not, you will be frowned upon.

Being motivated in your field of employment is not always the easiest attitude to attain. It is, however, an absolutely necessary one if you have ambitions to grow a company and expand a satisfied customer base.

If you’ve just moved to Germany for long term or only temporarily, you will need at least some basic knowledge about bank accounts, online banking, debit cards and loans, just to mention a few. How long will you have to wait for an international or national bank transfer?

To look for jobs in Germany there are lots of places you can go and many can be contacted before you arrive. We have collected some of the most effective resources, to get you started:

Income tax starts with 14% and increases up to 45% gradually. The Top tax rate applies to taxable income of €277,826 per annum and higher. The amount doubles for married couples filing joint returns.Annual income of less than €9,984 is not taxed.

Discover the best health insurance options for self-employed and freelancers in Germany. Navigate the complexities of GKV and PKV with expert guidance.