In order to obtain further information about specific individuals, you must demonstrate a legitimate interest.
You will receive information about the person's surname, first name, doctorate, current address, and, if the person is deceased, a note to that effect.
In addition, you will receive information about previous names, date and place of birth, and, if the person was born abroad, the country of birth, marital status (limited to whether the person is married or in a civil partnership), current nationalities, previous addresses, move-in and move-out dates, surname and first names, and address of the legal representative, surname and first names, and address of the spouse or civil partner, date and place of death, and, if the person died abroad, the country.
The registration authority shall immediately inform the data subject, stating your name as the person making the request, that extended registration information has been disclosed. You can prevent this by demonstrating to the registration authority that you have a legitimate interest in not informing the data subject. A special reason is the assertion of legal claims.
This is issued for a fee.
You must be able to demonstrate a legitimate interest in receiving the information.
- The term “legitimate interest” encompasses any interest of a legal, economic, or even non-material nature that is recognized as worthy of protection.
- The person in question is clearly identified by the information you provide.
- There is no restriction on the disclosure of information entered in the registration records, and there is no evidence to suggest that the disclosure of this information could pose a threat to the legitimate interests of the person(s) in question or any other person.
Registration office of the place of residence of the person sought
