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Translators and Translations

The origins of the contemporary Austrian social security system date back to the end of the nineteenth century, when rudimentary forms of social security were introduced for specific occupational groups. Workers, employees, civil servants, farmers, and the self-employed each paid into a different social security plan. Workers and employees in Vienna, for example, paid into a different social security fund than did civil servants in Vienna or farmers in Tirol. The main thrust in the development of the country's social security system in the twentieth century has been the creation of a unified social insurance policy for all occupational groups.

Austria Income Taxes
(Last partial update, March 2009)
Individual Income Tax: Austria's individual income tax rates for 2009 are progressive 0 % - 50 % (4 tax bands).
Corporate Tax: Austria corporate tax rate for 2009 is 25%.
Capital Gains: Capital gains of companies are taxed at 25%.
Dividend income and capital gains from foreign companies are tax exempt under the participation exemption rules.
Individuals have reduced rates for 50% of the individual's average tax rate, up to a limit of 25%.

Travel to the U.S.
Travel outside the Schengen area
Travel in the Schengen countries
Asylum - What is asylum?
Primary care
The Dublin Convention and the Dublin II Regulation
Where can an application be made in Austria?
Commission proposes to abolish the visa requirement for 3 Balkan states
Removal
Detention
Ban on residence
Expulsion
Termination of residence