


If you are a student, you are often eligible for discount schemes. You might also be eligible for a government allowances for health care or rent (websites of the Tax Authority only in Dutch). If you live independently, some municipalities allow you to apply for an energy allowance, if you are below a certain income limit. Worried about money now that everything is getting more expensive? See also Dutch websites on Hoe ga ik verstandig met mijn geld om?
MYMONEY AB HOW TO
There are several websites with information and tips on how to manage your expenses, e.g. When you know how much is coming in, what you are spending it on and how much margin you have, it also saves a lot of anxiety. Money for such things as going out, gifts, vacation, music and other hobbies is nice, but not a basic necessity. Make sure you set aside at least enough money for necessary expenses: rent, insurance(s), textbooks, tuition, daily necessities, subscriptions, phone, membership, clothing. Whether you are still living at home or moving into a room: it is important to budget well. How can I manage my expenses and what are they on average? See the overview of the different facilities offered by DUO in case of study delay. Make sure you always report your circumstances to a dean of students. If you parents income is not sufficient to support you additionally, you might be eligible for a supplementary grant.Īre you delayed in your studies within the nominal study duration due to medical circumstances? If you report this on time to a dean of students, you may be eligible for 12 months extension of the performance-grant.Īre you experiencing study delays due to other circumstances? If so, you can often request a facility from DUO, such as postponement of the graduation term. Check your eligibilty at the DUO-website.
MYMONEY AB REGISTRATION
You need to proof this with registration at a municipality (BRP).
MYMONEY AB FULL
Please note: if you are European and live for 5 years or longer in The Netherlandsf you are a national of a European country and have lived in the Netherlands for five years or more, you are entitled to the full Dutch study grant, without having to meet the hours requirement of paid work. If you (as an EEA -student) have a job of 56 hours per month, you are eligible for the full Dutch study finance, including public transport card (OV). For more information, please visit the website of DUO, which is the Education Executive Agency of the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science. EEA-students can take out a government's loan to pay the tuition fee, see Tuition fees loan - DUO. The Dutch government supports students by subsidizing the tuition fees of all EEA-students. Therefore EEA-students pay the statutory fee, which is substantially lower than most of the institutional fees non-EEA-student need to pay.
