Faqs

You will discuss the best treatment options with your GP or specialist, including the treatment you received back home and equivalent options available in the Netherlands.

You can take out health insurance with a Dutch insurance provider. To purchase a policy, you will need your BSN (personal public service number), your bank account number and a home or postal [...]

If you have a (part-time) job or paid traineeship in the Netherlands and/or are a resident here and do not have a job abroad, you are required to take out Dutch health insurance, even if you [...]

Your local GP (family physician, huisarts in Dutch) is your first point of contact for non-urgent medical care. If needed, he or she will refer you to a specialist or hospital for further [...]

Each insurance provider has their own definition of a classic car, depending on the age and make of the vehicle. The minimum age requirement for the car ranges from 15 to 25 years. All classic [...]

All cars using Dutch public roads must have liability insurance in their country of registration, which covers the vehicle in the Netherlands. If you have imported your car and it is now [...]

Your insurance documents contain a so-called green card. This green card constitutes proof of insurance cover extending beyond the Dutch border. The card lists the countries that are covered by [...]

As a new arrival in the Netherlands, you will need to ask your old car insurance provider(s) abroad to verify your no-claims status in writing. You can then submit this to your new insurance [...]

Insurance premiums in the Netherlands differ based on your no-claims status. The longer you have been insured without claiming damages, the cheaper your new premium. This bonus can add up to a [...]

Insurance providers will determine your car insurance premium based on the following data: Your age The number of years you have had car insurance without causing damage The current value of your [...]