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Should be possible, I think, why not?. What you would have to figure out is how the country of residence sees "self-sufficiency" (not sure if that actually makes sense for a frontier-worker). You would most likely be paying towards health insurance in the country of origin. If the health insurance doesn't cover you at the place of residence you may want to find a way to get that money.ST701 wrote:I have a question about frontier workers. Can an EU person be employed at the country of their origin but choose to reside in another member state as either as a frontier worker or self sufficient as long as they come there once a week?
Do you mean sufficient means of existence alongside a valid insurance? Can the income coming from the job in home country be classified as sufficient means of existence?86ti wrote:
Should be possible, I think, why not?. What you would have to figure out is how the country of residence sees "self-sufficiency" (not sure if that actually makes sense for a frontier-worker).
The Directive allows member states to explicitly ask self-sufficient persons to present comprehensive sickness insurance. But it is somewhat odd to classify a person as self-sufficient just because their income derives from work in another member state. To be honest, I can't really answer the question but look for example here and at similar webpages from the EU (just search the web for 'eu frontier worker' and similar terms).ST701 wrote:Do you mean sufficient means of existence alongside a valid insurance? Can the income coming from the job in home country be classified as sufficient means of existence?
What less stringent rules? Is there any specific condition to the EU member to be in the member state for certain amount of day in a month/year while being a resident but working in another(own) member state?Obie wrote: However you could get a sickeness insurance and claim self sufficiency, which might come with less strigent rules.