Are students subject to social insurance contributions?
I work part-time (15 hours per week) at my job. Last year, I was still studying, but dropped out and am now doing an apprenticeship.
When I re-registered with my health insurance company, they said it was the same ratio.
I then sent my exmatriculation to my work and then the "new" school certificate.
Now I have received a letter from HR saying that they are not sure what employment relationship exists and whether they "have to" register me retroactively as subject to social insurance contributions for the last 5 months.
Since I have no knowledge of this and couldn't find anything when googling, I was hoping that someone here might be able to help me with whether I am required to pay social insurance as a student.
You may be in a certain school training relationship that is similar to a study in terms of health insurance, so that the usual rules of “workstudi status” apply and the employment relationship could only be subject to pension insurance. For this purpose, the health insurance company could issue a certificate.
Reliable information may be provided by an employer by the competent auditor of the pension insurance institution.
You can as a student with a short-term employment for max. 3 months or 70 working days in the calendar year (also as a holiday job) be social insurance free!
As soon as you regularly over 520€ (since October 1st, 2022, before this was 450€), you are subject to social insurance!
I work part-time [15h/week] in my job…
At 12€/h this would be about 15h/Where x 4.3 Wo x 12€ minimum wage = about 775€/month and thus a Midijob :https://www.minijob-zentrale.de/DE/die-minijobs/midijob/midijob_node.html
When is it a midi job?
Maybe a stupid question, but even if you're over 18. And is no longer in the "normal" pupil age