2024-03-01-KPMG_Global-Slovenia_–_Compulsory_Health-Care_Contribution_Introduced_3页_230kb
报告摘要
Summary of Slovenia – Compulsory Health-Care Contribution Introduced
Core Content
On 1 January 2024, Slovenia introduced a new compulsory health-care contribution (Obvezni zdravstveni prispevek - OZP), which replaces the previous voluntary health insurance contribution. This change affects all individuals in employment relationships, including part-time workers, and self-employed individuals. The contribution is a flat-rate payment, set at EUR 35 per month until the first adjustment on 1 March 2025, after which it will be aligned with the annual correction of the average gross salary in Slovenia.
Main Points
- Effective Date: The OZP came into effect on 1 January 2024.
- Nature of the Contribution: It is a mandatory contribution, not voluntary.
- Payment Structure:
- The contribution is deducted from gross salary by the employer.
- It is paid together with other social security contributions on the 20th of each month.
- It reduces the employee's income tax base, leading to a slightly lower monthly income tax advance.
- Applicability:
- Applies to employees, self-employed individuals, and part-time workers.
- Applies to individuals with permanent residence in Slovenia, even if employed by foreign employers, provided they are not registered with social security abroad.
- Does not apply to payments based on subcontracting, royalty, or other non-employment contractual relationships.
- Special Cases:
- Pensioners have their contribution deducted by the Pension and Disability Insurance Institute of Slovenia.
- If an individual receives income in multiple instalments, the contribution is deducted from the first instalment.
- If income is received from multiple employers, the contribution is calculated and deducted by the main employer.
Key Information
- The monthly contribution is EUR 35, adjusted annually on 1 March.
- The impact on net income is direct, as the contribution is withheld from gross salary.
- The income tax base is reduced, which may lead to lower income tax advances.
- Employers of mobile employees should review their payroll policies to ensure compliance with the new contribution rules.
- Pre-departure and on-arrival counselling for mobile employees should include information on the new contribution and social security obligations.
- For questions or clarification, individuals and employers should consult KPMG mobility advisers or the GMS / People Services team in Slovenia.
KPMG Insights
- Employers should adjust their assignment programs to account for the new OZP.
- Counselling sessions should be updated to reflect the new contribution and related social security charges.
- Contact with KPMG professionals is recommended for those unsure about the application of the contribution or obligations.
Legal Basis
The new contribution is based on Zakon o spremembah in dopolnitvah Zakona o zdravstvenem varstvu in zdravstvenem zavarovanju, published in the Uradni list RS, st. 78/23.
Contact Information
For further assistance, contact:
- Primoz Brezovnik
- Tel. +386 4130 3926
- Email: Primoz.Brezovnik@kpmg.si
Disclaimer
The information provided is of a general nature and is not intended to address the specific circumstances of any individual or entity. It is not a substitute for professional advice. KPMG International and its member firms are not liable for any actions taken based on the information provided.
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