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The article focuses on the restructuration of immigrant pensions and foreign pension law in West Germany and the procedure in the case of a loss of papers. In particular, the "Fremdrenten- und Auslandsrenten-Gesetz" (FAG; Immigrant Pension and Foreign Pension Law) are discussed. Details outlined include pension insurance for immigrants, supplementary insurance, and the recalculation of insurance benefits.

The article discusses a February 1972 seminar on the theme of "Der Allgemeine Teil des Sozialgesetzbuches" ("The General Section of the Social Security Law Code"). A welcoming address by Dr. Wilhelm Wertenbruch is presented in which he reviews personnel deficits and the need for interdisciplinary approaches. Five speaker presentations follow the welcoming address.

The article presents a position paper of the Federal Union of German Employer Associations adopted at its November 1963 congress. Topics covered include employee participation, social partnership, economic and income policies, social security, and employee education. Finally, the employers' stance toward European integration and international cooperation is presented.

This article presents a position paper by the Gesellschaft für Versicherungswissenschaft und -gestaltung e.V., which discusses a draft of a new health insurance law for West Germany that would restrict the authority of self-administration. The society disagrees with this proposal and states that it would force customers to change their member circles.

The article discusses the loss of insurance papers during World War II in Germany and the effects of this on pension allocation after the war. Various methods of calculating pensions, including the waiting and entitlement period are outlined. In addition, calculating provisions for widows and orphans is discussed.

The article reports on a federal conference scheduled for October 1967 on the theme of "Social Law in a Divided Germany." Paper topics include social budgeting, foreign pension law from the perspectives of health maintenance organizations and the judiciary, international social jurisprudence, and social benefits in the two Germanies.