Wenn Sie bereits Wohngeld erhalten, können Sie unter bestimmten Voraussetzungen einen Antrag auf Weiterleistung stellen.If you move out of an apartment and do not move into another apartment in Germany, you must deregister. The most important cases are moving abroad or deregistering a secondary residence. If you move within Germany, you do not have to deregister. It is sufficient if you register with your new municipality.n.A block on information in the population register is only entered under strict conditions. For this purpose, you must credibly prove that you or another person could be endangered in terms of life, health, personal freedom or similar interests worthy of protection as a result of information from the population register.If you are a taxable (legal) person and generate foreign income from a country with which an agreement exists for the avoidance of double taxation, a certificate of residence may be required for submission to a foreign tax authority. may be required.If you move into a new home, you must register in person with the registration office responsible for you at your new place of residence within two weeks of moving in.If you are looking for a subsidized apartment (social housing) and have a low income, you can apply for a Wohnberechtigungsschein (WBS).Within the scope of a simple registration register enquiry, the registration office will provide you with the surname, first names, doctor's degree and current addresses of the person you are looking for. If the person is deceased, you will be informed of this. Whether a registration office gives you information about the data of the person you are looking for is at their discretion. Simple information will not be provided if a block on the provision of information has been entered in the population register or if the registration office has reason to believe that this could pose a risk to the interests of the person concerned or another person that are worthy of protection.
These Assistance Services support you in exercising your rights and fulfilling your duties in the European internal market.
The Office for the equal treatment of EU Workers provides information about living and working in Germany in simple easy-to-understand language in 11 languages.