What changes financially when you move to Czechia?

Tick where your income comes from. You then see which rules Czechia and the Netherlands apply to your situation — which country may tax, which schemes exist and how you become insured. With the source, so you can check it.

Where does your income come from?

Several answers possible. A mixed pension is the rule rather than the exception.

AOWJe ontvangt AOW, of gaat die binnen je traject ontvangen.BedrijfspensioenPensioen opgebouwd bij een werkgever buiten de overheid.Pensioen uit overheidsdienstABP-jaren als ambtenaar, leraar in het openbaar onderwijs, politie of defensie.Loon uit werk ter plaatseJe gaat in het land zelf in loondienst werken.Zelfstandig werk ter plaatseJe gaat er als zzp'er of ondernemer werken.Huur, dividend of renteInkomen uit vermogen dat buiten je nieuwe woonland zit.Lijfrente of aanmerkelijk belangEen lijfrentepolis, of 5% of meer van de aandelen in een bv.

This applies to everyone who moves. Tick above what applies to you, and the rest is added.

This is not tax advice

These are the rules that apply to your situation, not the outcome of them. With Czechia two favourable rules stack on each other: a treaty from 1974 that places your pension and your AOW exclusively with Czechia, and a Czech exemption for pensions from a mandatory scheme up to thirty-six times the minimum wage. Which part of your pension mix falls under that exemption, nobody has written out for you — that is the work of a tax adviser who knows both systems. Take this list to that conversation.

And then the journey itself

Knowing which rules apply is the first half. The second is applying them in time: in the right order, with the deadlines watched and the documents at hand.

Start your journey to Czechia See the destination

The departure guide

Five mails, and you see your whole journey

Not ready to start yet? Then we'll send you the departure guide for Czechia: five mails in a week and a half, with the order, the pitfalls and the real costs. After that one question about where your plans stand, and beyond that only a short update when something in Czechia really changes — at most one a month, no newsletter, and you can switch it off at any time.