Resources
- Identity Use Cases & Scenarios.
- FIDIS Deliverables.
- Identity of Identity.
- Interoperability.
- Profiling.
- Forensic Implications.
- HighTechID.
- Privacy and legal-social content.
- Mobility and Identity.
- Other.
- D1.2: Communication Infrastructure.
- D1.3: Wiki System.
- D8.3: Database on Identity Management Systems and ID Law in the EU.
- D8.5: Report on inter-disciplinary workshops.
- D9.1: A Specification for FIDIS Journal.
- D9.5: 1st FIDIS in-house Journal Issue.
- D15.2: FIDIS International Summer School.
- D15.4: Interdisciplinary FIDIS Doctorial Consortium.
- IDIS Journal.
- FIDIS Interactive.
- Press & Events.
- In-House Journal.
- Booklets
- Identity in a Networked World.
- Identity R/Evolution.
There is a pre-defined list of categories, some of them subdivided into subcategories, which can be extended along the way. The current categories are:
Category | Subcategory | Explanation |
A. General |
| this includes relevant general info about the legal system (e.g., common-law or civil-law), official website where laws or case law are published, etc. |
B. Official ID instruments |
| ‘official’ means: specified by law as being a legally accepted means of identification; usually, this will refer to government-issued ID documents and numbers |
| B1. Official ID documents |
|
| B2. Official ID numbers | e.g., social-security number, citizen number |
| B3. Electronic ID | this will mention legislation that allows or establishes electronic forms or aspects of official identification means, such as an official citizen chip card, and biometrics in official ID documents |
| B4. Obligations to Carry ID |
|
C. Identification duties |
|
|
| C1. Show ID – criminal law | e.g., general power for police to request an ID, to investigate crimes or to maintain public order |
| C2. Show ID – other public law | e.g., in voting, marrying, applying for a passport, being a witness in legal case; only to be included where examples are readily available, as a sample |
| C3. Show ID – private law | e.g., banking (know your customer), buying restricted goods, buying real-estate, car-rental; only to be included where examples are readily available, as a sample |
| C4. Prohibitions of anonymity | in criminal law, e.g., hit-and-run offences, and in private law, e.g., ISP liability, distance selling (provider must publish address on website) |
D. Identity-related crime |
|
|
| D1. ID-specific crimes | specific criminalisation of ID theft, ID fraud, or ID-document crimes (e.g., fraud, forgery, theft, damage, trade, receiving of official ID document or of unofficial ID document) |
| D2. Fraud | general fraud, specific forms of fraud (e.g., paper fraud, mail fraud, wire fraud, computer fraud, Internet fraud, financial institution fraud) |
| D3. Forgery
|
|
| D4. Damage
| damage to goods, damage to computer data |
| D5. Data abuse
| unlawful data collection, unlawful data use, data-protection law if specifically related to ID-related crime |
| D6. Imposture |
|
E. Private-law infringements of identity |
|
|
| E1. Tort |
|
| E2. Personality rights | including portrait rights |
Z. References |
| links to websites and documents; references to literature |
The structure is flexible so that in future, new categories (F through Y) and subcategories (B5, B6, etc.) can be included if a FIDIS work plan decides it is useful to collect more information on ID laws.
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