Complete invoice: how much land can we afford?

  • Erstellt am 2023-09-19 01:05:59

Yosan

2023-09-20 11:53:40
  • #1
But how can she still get the full salary for all of 2024? Even if she were freshly pregnant and immediately went into the employment ban, the child would be born by the end of May at the latest, so maternity leave would be over in August. After that, it should only be 1800€ (if the joint taxable annual income is not over 150k... I haven’t calculated that now, otherwise there would be no parental allowance at all)?!
 

Grundaus

2023-09-20 12:12:43
  • #2
It is not even clear whether she is employed at all. 8500.--€ net is already quite ambitious for employed dentists.
 

kati1337

2023-09-20 12:18:45
  • #3
I have to agree with Yosan, the way the original poster describes it doesn’t make sense as far as I know about maternity benefits. I suspect that the OP meant to say that it will not change until the end of 23. Then it would make sense.
 

Tassimat

2023-09-20 12:42:49
  • #4
For female dentists, it is different. If a female dentist says after the birth that she wants to work but is still breastfeeding, she continues to receive the full salary. She is then not on parental leave but still in maternity protection. There are only very few professions or professional groups in which this breastfeeding employment prohibition applies. And female dentists are among them. Therefore, I do believe that the 8.5k until the end of 2024 are correctly stated.
 

Yosan

2023-09-20 12:51:44
  • #5
Oh wow... that is really debatable. So you can simply claim that you want to work but are also breastfeeding when you want to stay at home and still receive the full salary? Interesting....
 

Tolentino

2023-09-20 13:08:20
  • #6
If you work in a profession that exposes you to substances that can affect the development of the child, yes. I consider that not up for discussion. Rather, whether dentists really need to earn that much. But that also does not need to be discussed here.
 
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