- The case centered on whether the Tax and Customs Administration adequately clarified how it searched for a citizen’s personal data under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), as the citizen sought insight into data processed in the Fraud Detection Facility (FSV) and other systems.
- The District Court of The Hague found the Tax and Customs Administration’s explanation insufficient, ruling that a general overview of its ICT landscape did not demonstrate that searching all approximately 970 systems was disproportionately burdensome, and ordered a new decision that specifies which systems were searched.
- The court dismissed the citizen’s claims about the existence of similar unknown systems to the FSV, citing a lack of concrete evidence, and ruled itself incompetent to address compensation claims related to data processing, directing such claims to be filed in civil court instead.
Source BTW jurisprudentie
Latest Posts in "Netherlands"
- Hospice performance does not qualify as exempt service or short stay
- Assessment of Dispute: Single or Multiple Services in Hospice Guest Care and Tax Implications
- Netherlands Suspends €2 Handling Fee on Non-EU Parcels, Awaits EU Customs Measures in 2026
- Decision on the introduction of a national handling fee postponed
- No VAT Fiscal Unity Without Financial Integration, Rules Advocate General Ettema
