I am a US citizen married to an EU national (German). I have temporary residency in the Netherlands - where I am legally employed as a salaried engineer. Sometimes my work requires me to travel to Germany to work - but for never more than 14 days per year.
Do I need a German work permit?
Not likely.
I assume you'll still be on the Dutch payroll?
In this case, as long as you work in NL for 75% of the time then it will not be an issue.
It's likely you may technically have issues if you work there for 3-6 months a year but even then I doubt anything will be picked up.
So 14 days per year would not be an issue.
@James Evans
Thanks. Over the last 5 years I have been spending two-week stints in Germany. It is only recently that the organization I have been working with in Germany has called into question if I can indeed work there with my Dutch residency.
Specific regulation on this has been hard to find, but based on what I have gathered there is a Netherlands-Germany tax treaty which allows me to work, provided my time in Germany does not exceed 183 days over a 12 month period.
This whole thing has been a pain in the neck. Time to bite the bullet and just apply for my permanent residency. Dutch lessons - here I come.
In 2021, there were around 1.6 million single women and 1.5 million single men living on their own. This means ...
In the Netherlands, the Dutch have a “work hard, play hard” mentality. For them, there's a time ...
It's unfortunate, but accidents and emergencies may happen during your stay in the Netherlands. While you hope ...
In your move to Amsterdam, you may already have some friends or acquaintances in the country. However, it may not ...
In May 2022, the Netherlands ranked sixth in the world for mobile internet speeds and 20th for fixed broadband ...
While you may be used to a work-to-live mentality, especially if you come from the US corporate world, you may be ...
