How access works
Eurcor is an open registry, but access to it is layered. That is not because transparency is optional, but because EU law both mandates disclosure and protects personal data. Following the CJEU's rulings in C-37/20 and C-601/20 (Sovim), unrestricted public access to Beneficial owner skutečný majitel The natural person who ultimately owns or controls a company, even through a chain of other entities. registers is not permitted, so access is granted in three tiers.
The three access tiers
Full private view: authorities, FIU, law enforcement
Limited private view: legitimate interest
Limited public view: everyone
Field by field: what's public, what's protected
The limited-public view shows: name; month and year of birth; country or citizenship; and the nature and extent of control. It never shows: full residential address; exact date of birth; or detailed private control mechanisms. This split follows the GDPR's data-minimisation principle (Art. 5(1)(c)).
GDPR balance and safeguards
Tiering is how Eurcor satisfies data-protection law, not merely a restriction. Above the public minimum, access must rest on a legitimate interest; personal data is minimised and purpose-limited, and higher-tier access is logged (GDPR Regulation 2016/679; Czech Act No. 110/2019 Coll.).
How to request higher-tier access
Authorities and legitimate-interest users request credentials on the Request API access page. Programmatic, tier-scoped access is planned; today the limited-public set is available in Search.
Informational, not legal advice