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Community Forums - Expatica > Belgium > Legal Problems
Cristina Bella
Hello,

I moved to Belgium months ago (have my Belgian ID) but work in the Netherlands where I pay taxes and also hold my health insurance. Now we are planning on having family and would please need help to understand:

1. Do I need to de-register my healthinsurance in the Netherlands and register in Belgium if I want the social services to help me with home assistance prior to the birth of the child?

2. Can I get social benefits for my children when born if I continue to work in the Netherlands? If so, what would I need to do?

Thank you in advance. We need to start planning in advance and I am a bit lost in this sense.

Regards, Txikibella.
pfie
Best thing to do is contact the Nederlands-Belgisch centrum to get professional and up to date advice. I'm a border worker but in the other direction. The advice is not free, you will need to become a member but it's definitely worth it for the peace of mind.

http://www.grensarbeid.nl/

When you first join you meet with one of their advisors and they can give you advise on all cross-borders issues like health cover, taxes, etc ... I was going crazy with all the bureaucracy trying to work it all out myself and was relieved to find somebody who could explain it all.


QUOTE (Cristina Bella @ Jun 30 2009, 03:19 PM) *
Hello,

I moved to Belgium months ago (have my Belgian ID) but work in the Netherlands where I pay taxes and also hold my health insurance. Now we are planning on having family and would please need help to understand:

1. Do I need to de-register my healthinsurance in the Netherlands and register in Belgium if I want the social services to help me with home assistance prior to the birth of the child?

2. Can I get social benefits for my children when born if I continue to work in the Netherlands? If so, what would I need to do?

Thank you in advance. We need to start planning in advance and I am a bit lost in this sense.

Regards, Txikibella.

chalks
QUOTE (pfie @ Jul 1 2009, 11:06 AM) *
Best thing to do is contact the Nederlands-Belgisch centrum to get professional and up to date advice. I'm a border worker but in the other direction. The advice is not free, you will need to become a member but it's definitely worth it for the peace of mind.

http://www.grensarbeid.nl/

When you first join you meet with one of their advisors and they can give you advise on all cross-borders issues like health cover, taxes, etc ... I was going crazy with all the bureaucracy trying to work it all out myself and was relieved to find somebody who could explain it all.


Cristina Bella
QUOTE (pfie @ Jul 1 2009, 11:06 AM) *
Best thing to do is contact the Nederlands-Belgisch centrum to get professional and up to date advice. I'm a border worker but in the other direction. The advice is not free, you will need to become a member but it's definitely worth it for the peace of mind.

http://www.grensarbeid.nl/

When you first join you meet with one of their advisors and they can give you advise on all cross-borders issues like health cover, taxes, etc ... I was going crazy with all the bureaucracy trying to work it all out myself and was relieved to find somebody who could explain it all.


Thank you for your help, I will now get in touch with them. Kind Regards.
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