Data processing and your rights in the context of notarizations by the Office for Youth and Family Affairs
Information from the Office for Youth and Family Affairs in accordance with Art. 13 of the General Data Protection Regulation.
Who is responsible for data collection?
The entity responsible for data processing is:
City of Mainz
, Department of Youth and Family
Affairs, Division of Official Guardianship, Curatorship, and Notarization
, Stadthaus, Kaiserstrasse (Lauteren Wing)
, Kaiserstrasse 3-5
, 55116 Mainz
Phone: +49 6131 12-3580
Email: beurkundungenstadt.mainzde
Data protection officer
If you have any questions about data protection or this privacy policy, you can contact our data protection officers as follows:
What are the purposes and legal basis of data processing?
Your data is collected in order to carry out the certification you have requested. Your data is processed on the basis of Art. 6 (1) (c) GDPR in conjunction with Sections 59, 60, 62 (2) of the Eighth Social Security Code (SGB VIII).
What data is collected and processed?
Your data is collected in order to carry out the certification you have requested. Your data is processed on the basis of Art. 6 (1) (c) GDPR in conjunction with Sections 59, 60, 62 (2) of the Eighth Social Security Code (SGB VIII).
Where do we collect your data?
If we have not received your data from you yourself, we will only collect your data from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or, if available, from the other parent or,
- the other parent or, if additional or different information is available, the
- your child's legal representative
- the person or agency authorized by you
- the competent residents' registration office
- the locally competent immigration authority
- the competent foreign mission
- the agency for international adoptions.
To which bodies will your data be passed on?
When paternity is acknowledged, the surname, first name, date of birth, place of birth of the child and the parents, as well as their address details and marital status, are passed on to the registry office at the child's place of birth or, if the child was born abroad, to the registry office. This information is also disclosed to the other parent if the father and mother have declared paternity separately and given their consent, and, if applicable, to their legal representatives and the mother's husband. If there are concrete indications of abusive acknowledgment of paternity, the immigration authorities, the mother, and the registry office are informed (Section 1597a BGB).
When certifying a maintenance obligation, the amount of the maintenance obligation, surname, first name, date of birth, and place of birth of the child and the obligated person, as well as their address details and marital status, are passed on to the child entitled to maintenance or their legal representative (custodial parent, youth welfare office [as guardian, custodian, or supplementary guardian], or lawyer). In the case of notarization in accordance with Section 1615l BGB, the data is passed on to the entitled parent or their legal representative.
In the event that further enforceable copies of maintenance titles are issued, the personal and document data must first be transmitted to the competent family court for the purpose of applying for approval to issue them.
A copy of notarized declarations of custody is sent to the competent youth welfare office at the child's place of birth for inclusion in the custody register; if the place of birth is abroad, the LJA Berlin is responsible. If the parents submit the declarations separately, the other parent is informed of the submission of the declaration of custody.
A notarized declaration of willingness by the adoption applicants to accept a child proposed to them for international adoption is forwarded to the competent youth welfare office.
How long do we store your data?
The data stored by the Youth Welfare Office will be deleted immediately if it is no longer necessary for the purposes for which it was collected (Art. 17 (1) (a) GDPR) or if one of the other reasons for deletion specified in Art. 17 (1) (b) to (f) GDPR applies.
Due to the requirements of the GDPR for immediate deletion, the data is stored as follows due to different interests and limitation periods:
- for acknowledgment of paternity, 70 years after the declarations have been made
- for child support: 30 years
- for child support: 10 years after the documents have been drawn up
- Declaration of custody: 20 years after submission.
After that, the files are destroyed in accordance with data protection regulations and the data is deleted.
What rights do you have?
According to the General Data Protection Regulation, you have the following rights:
- If your personal data is processed, you have the right to obtain information about the data stored about you (Art. 15 GDPR).
- If incorrect personal data is processed, you have the right to have it corrected (Art. 16 GDPR).
- If the legal requirements are met, you can request the deletion or restriction of processing
- and to object to the processing (Articles 17, 18, and 21 GDPR).
If you exercise your above-mentioned rights, the public authority will check whether the legal requirements for this are met.
You also have the right to lodge a complaint with the Rhineland-Palatinate State Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information.
Contact address:
The State Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information Rhineland-Palatinate
Hintere Bleiche 34
55116 Mainz
Phone: +49 6131 208-2449
Email: poststelledatenschutz.rlpde
The files will then be destroyed in accordance with data protection regulations and the data will be deleted.