Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Accessing National Insurance, passport, DVLA details
Apart from the police, are there any organisations allowed to access people's personal details held by government bodies such as HMRC, DVLA, and the DWP, etc...
Thanks.
Thanks.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Andy008. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Is this related to your question under Business about who can access credit files?
Can you enlighten us as the background/context as it may help us establish what you are trying to find out or offer some guidance that may help. Are you tring to trace someone? Or are you wondering whether someone can trace you? Or has someone stolen your identity or accessed your credit file without permission?
Can you enlighten us as the background/context as it may help us establish what you are trying to find out or offer some guidance that may help. Are you tring to trace someone? Or are you wondering whether someone can trace you? Or has someone stolen your identity or accessed your credit file without permission?
Sorry just to clarify, when Ethel says "registered keeper" I assume he or she means keeper of a vehicle.
I have a full current UK licence but do not (and never have) owned my own car, I have only used company fleet vehicles.
Therefore, I assume that for anyone to access the DVLA's information, they would first need to know that person owned a vehicle?
I have just looked at the DVLA's page re. this and it seems that they give very close consideration to any request for data held, and all the standard reasons for disclosure seem to be "vehicle-related" in orientation.
Thanks.
I have a full current UK licence but do not (and never have) owned my own car, I have only used company fleet vehicles.
Therefore, I assume that for anyone to access the DVLA's information, they would first need to know that person owned a vehicle?
I have just looked at the DVLA's page re. this and it seems that they give very close consideration to any request for data held, and all the standard reasons for disclosure seem to be "vehicle-related" in orientation.
Thanks.
As this question appears in 3 different sections the thread isn't that easy to follow .
The postings here are also linked.
http://www.theanswerbank.co.uk/Business-and-Fi nance/Question645349.html
I gather you are hoping you can't be traced. Can you tell us who it is that may try to trace you- an individual, a small business, a credit card, a loan company, the DWP, the CSA, the DVLC, HMRC, the Mafia? They will all have different ways of trying to trace people.
Can you give us a bit more info- is it something to do with driving?
The postings here are also linked.
http://www.theanswerbank.co.uk/Business-and-Fi nance/Question645349.html
I gather you are hoping you can't be traced. Can you tell us who it is that may try to trace you- an individual, a small business, a credit card, a loan company, the DWP, the CSA, the DVLC, HMRC, the Mafia? They will all have different ways of trying to trace people.
Can you give us a bit more info- is it something to do with driving?
If you have a National Insurance number, pay income tax, claim benefits of any kind you can be traced.
If you are registered with a GP you can be traced. Likewise a bank account.
A person with legitimate cause can apply to the courts for a disclosure order applicable to government bodies and private companies such as banks and employers. These disclosure orders aren't made lightly but if it is to prevent fraud and other serious crimes they will be made.
If you are registered with a GP you can be traced. Likewise a bank account.
A person with legitimate cause can apply to the courts for a disclosure order applicable to government bodies and private companies such as banks and employers. These disclosure orders aren't made lightly but if it is to prevent fraud and other serious crimes they will be made.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.