The Malta Social Security System as we know it nowadays was formed in 1998. The Malta Commissioner of Inland Revenue is responsible for the collection and enforcement of the social security contributions. The Maltese Social Security System covers residents aged 18 or more, employees and employers in Malta, and students in certain work-study programs. Both employers and employees contribute 10% of their gross salary to the social security system. Moreover, sick leave benefits are paid to employees and 13 weeks of fully paid maternity leave are granted by employers to their employees.
Malta Social Security Contributions 2015 Category Description
*Students who are following a full-time course of studies or instruction under the Student-Worker Scheme, or other similar schemes (including the Extended Skills Training Schemes, but excluding the Worker-Student Schemes) involving distinct work and study periods for which they are receiving remuneration.
Malta Social Security Contributions 2015
1 Basic Weekly Wage or the weekly equivalent of the basic monthly salary.
2 For percentage rates, the weekly rate payable is calculated to the nearest cent.
Malta Social Security Contributions 2014 Category Description
*Students who are following a full-time course of studies or instruction under the Student-Worker Scheme, or other similar schemes (including the Extended Skills Training Schemes, but excluding the Worker-Student Schemes) involving distinct work and study periods for which they are receiving remuneration.
Malta Social Security Contributions 2014
Malta Social Security Contributions 2013 Category Description
*Students who are following a full-time course of studies or instruction under the Student-Worker Scheme, or other similar schemes (including the Extended Skills Training Schemes, but excluding the Worker-Student Schemes) involving distinct work and study periods for which they are receiving remuneration.
Malta Social Security Contributions 2013
Malta Social Security Contributions 2012 Category Description
* Students who are following a full-time course of studies or instruction under the Student-Worker Scheme, or other similar schemes (including the Extended Skills Training Schemes, but excluding the Worker-Student Schemes) involving distinct work and study periods for which they are receiving remuneration.
Malta Social Security Contributions 2012
