Extended population register information
service description
In order to receive extended information about specific individuals, you must demonstrate a legitimate interest in doing so.
You will receive information about the surname, first name, doctoral degree, current addresses and, if the person is deceased, a reference to this.
You will also receive information about previous names, date and place of birth and, if you were born abroad, also the country, marital status, limited to whether you are married or in a civil partnership or not, current nationalities, previous addresses, moving in and moving out dates , surname and first names and address of the legal representative, surname and first names and address of the spouse or life partner, date and place of death and, in the case of deaths abroad, also the country.
The registration authority will immediately inform the person concerned about the issue of the extended registration information by stating your name as the person making the request. You can prevent this if you credibly demonstrate to the registration authority a legal interest that the person concerned does not need to be informed. A special reason is the assertion of legal claims
requirements
You must be able to credibly demonstrate a legitimate interest in the provision of information.
- The concept of legitimate interest includes any interest of a legal, economic or non-material nature that is worthy of protection.
- The person you are looking for is clearly identified by your information.
- There is no block on providing information in the population register and there are no indications that the person(s) being sought or another person may be at risk for interests worthy of protection by providing the information.
legal basis