Übersetzung für "Cross-border commuter" in Deutsch

The cross-border commuter permit is applied for through the employer.

Which cantonal office is responsible for you as a cross-border commuter?

If you last worked as a cross-border commuter:

Evelien from the Netherlands worked as a cross-border commuter in Germany for 10 years.

Who can apply for a cross-border commuter permit?

What exactly is a cross-border commuter?

I am a cross-border commuter and pay taxes in the country where I work.

As a cross-border commuter, where should I apply for unemployment benefit if I lose my job?

There are also plans for sustainable transport infrastructure better able to cope with the cross-border commuter traffic.

I am a cross-border commuter.

You started your employment in Switzerland as a cross-border commuter before 1 January 2013.

You are resident in an EU/EFTA country but are subject to Swiss health insurance legislation under a bilateral agreement, e.g. as a cross-border commuter.

As a cross-border commuter, you will normally pay taxes on your salary in Belgium, where you will probably see a provisional amount withheld from your salary by the Belgian tax authorities.

This request must be submitted within three months of the date on which the cross-border commuter permit becomes valid and also applies to non-employed family members.

Hubert von Goisern is the great musical transformer, the accomplished cross-border commuter between rock, folk and world music.

If your most recent job was as a cross-border commuter, meaning you lived in one country but commuted to work in another, the following applies to you:

For social security purposes — you are a cross-border commuter if you work in one country and live in another, and return home daily or at least once a week.

If you are a cross-border commuter (either employed or self-employed) and lose your job, you can only claim unemployment benefits in the country where you're living.

If you leave Switzerland permanently to relocate to an EU/EFTA country or if you are a cross-border commuter domiciled in an EU/EFTA country and you stop working in Switzerland permanently, the following applies:

If you work in one EU country but live in another and return there daily, or at least once a week, you count as a cross-border commuter under EU law (sometimes called cross-border or frontier worker).