1. Verdienstzeitraum (salary period)
The Verdienstzeitraum (salary period) indicates the month in which you earned the money. In HR Connect, you can always access your salary statements for the last 20 months.
2. Vergütungsbestandteile (remuneration components)
Remuneration components are all components of the remuneration that may be subject to taxes and social security contributions. In the example, these are the basic salary and contributions to capital formation.
3. Bruttoentgelte (gross pay)
The BRUTTOENTGELTE (GROSS PAY) section first shows the total gross monthly pay. This is the sum of all remuneration components. The lines below indicate which parts of the gross salary are subject to taxes and social security contributions.
The abbreviations SV, KV, PV, RV and AV stand for social insurance, health insurance, nursing care insurance, pension insurance and unemployment insurance. The annual totals are shown in the right hand column.
4. Gesetzliche Abzüge (statutory deductions) and sonstige Be-/Abzüge (other deductions)
Under GESETZLICHE ABZÜGE (STATUTORY DEDUCTIONS) and SONSTIGE BE-/ABZÜGE (OTHER DEDUCTIONS), you can see the amounts paid by your employer on your behalf as income tax, solidarity surcharge and social security.
5. Kirchensteuer (church tax)
The Protestant and Catholic Churches also collect taxes that are automatically deducted from the salary and passed on to the tax office if you belong to one of these denominations.
6. Lohnkonto und vermögenswirksames Sparkonto (salary account and capital- forming savings account)
The net amount is what the company transfers to your account. In our example, the largest part goes to the salary account and a smaller voluntary amount goes to a capital- forming savings account.
7. Steuerklasse (tax bracket)
The tax bracket (ST-Klasse) depends on the employee‘s marital status and determines the amount of tax to be paid.