Business Document - EuropeanCertificateOfSuccession_BD-ECS

Document Information

Object Class TermEuropean Certificate Of Succession
Qualifier Term
Version1.0.0.0
Unique IdentifierBD-ECS
Release Identifier
Date2016-04-12
Definition.
Comments
Document HeaderThe XML schema for this business document includes the http://www.unece.org/cefact/namespaces/StandardBusinessDocumentHeader header(s).

Document Properties

  1. ECS Document
  2. Succession
  3. Deceased Person Party
  4. Attachment
Property term Cardinality Definition
ECS Document1..1A written or printed paper furnishing information or evidence, as a passport, deed, bill of sale, or bill of lading; a legal or official paper.
Issuing State1..1Registered EU Member State of legal activity of the issuing authority.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Isssuing Authority1..1In case of official documents the authority that provides the document.
Authority1..1The authority as a specialization of Party.
Kind Of Authority0..1The type of authority expressed as a value from a code list.
Name1..1The official name of the authority..
Communication0..*A way to contact the party. Specification of possible means of communication with this party (e.g. telephone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax).
Channel1..1Type of communication channel (e.g. telefone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax, e-codex infrastructure) expressed as a value from a code list.
Complete Number1..1A text string of characters that make up the complete number for this communication..
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Competence0..*Legal basis of the jurisdiction
Code0..1The designation of the code expressed as a value from a code list.
Description0..1.Description of the reason in free format
Identifier0..1A unique identifier of the document, issued by some authority.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Applicant Party0..1A party that has some involvement with the document.
Identifier0..1A way of identifying a party by a registration number in a registry.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Person0..1Natural person (individual)
Family Name0..1A family name is usually shared by members of a family. This attribute also carries prefixes or suffixes which are part of the Family Name, e.g. “de Boer”, “van de Putte”, “von und zu Orlow”. Multiple family names, such as are commonly found in Hispanic countries, are recorded in the single Family Name field so that, for example, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's Family Name would be recorded as "Cervantes Saavedra."
Given Name0..1A given name, or multiple given names, are the denominator(s) that identify an individual within a family. These are given to a person by his or her parents at birth or may be legally recognised as 'given names' through a formal process. All given names are ordered in one field so that, for example, the Given Name for Johan Sebastian Bach is 'Johan Sebastian.'
Birth Name0..1All data associated with an individual are subject to change. Names can change for a variety of reasons, either formally or informally, and new information may come to light that means that a correction or clarification can be made to an existing record. Birth names tend to be persistent however and for this reason they are recorded by some public sector information systems. There is no granularity for birth name - the full name should be recorded in a single field.
Gender0..1.
Date Of Birth0..1A date that specifies the birth date of a person
Place Of Birth0..1The Place of Birth and Place of Death are given using the Location class which is associated via the appropriate relationship..
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Civil Status0..1The legal marital status of the person.
Specification Of Civil Status0..1The specification of the marital status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Nationality0..1.
Code0..1The nationality expressed as a value from Code list ISO 3166-1
Specification0..1Description of the civil status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Legal Entity0..1The legal entity as defined in the Core Business Vocabulary that is a specialization of a party.
Legal Name1..1The legal name of the business. A business might have more than one legal name, particularly in countries with more than one official language. In such cases, and where the encoding technology allows, the language of the string should be identified.
Communication0..*A way to contact the party. Specification of possible means of communication with this party (e.g. telephone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax).
Channel1..1Type of communication channel (e.g. telefone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax, e-codex infrastructure) expressed as a value from a code list.
Complete Number1..1A text string of characters that make up the complete number for this communication..
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Representative Party0..*A party that is a representative.
Person0..1Natural person (individual)
Family Name0..1A family name is usually shared by members of a family. This attribute also carries prefixes or suffixes which are part of the Family Name, e.g. “de Boer”, “van de Putte”, “von und zu Orlow”. Multiple family names, such as are commonly found in Hispanic countries, are recorded in the single Family Name field so that, for example, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's Family Name would be recorded as "Cervantes Saavedra."
Given Name0..1A given name, or multiple given names, are the denominator(s) that identify an individual within a family. These are given to a person by his or her parents at birth or may be legally recognised as 'given names' through a formal process. All given names are ordered in one field so that, for example, the Given Name for Johan Sebastian Bach is 'Johan Sebastian.'
Legal Entity0..1The legal entity as defined in the Core Business Vocabulary that is a specialization of a party.
Legal Name1..1The legal name of the business. A business might have more than one legal name, particularly in countries with more than one official language. In such cases, and where the encoding technology allows, the language of the string should be identified.
Identifier0..1A way of identifying a party by a registration number in a registry.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Involvement0..1Specification of the role of the party; The way the party is involved or the role that is played by the party.
Role0..1Role of the party involved in a case or event expressed as a value from a code list..
Specification0..1.
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Communication0..1A way to contact the party. Specification of possible means of communication with this party (e.g. telephone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax).
Channel1..1Type of communication channel (e.g. telefone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax, e-codex infrastructure) expressed as a value from a code list.
Complete Number1..1A text string of characters that make up the complete number for this communication..
Information0..1Free format information about the party
Involvement0..1Specification of the role of the party; The way the party is involved or the role that is played by the party.
Role0..1Role of the party involved in a case or event expressed as a value from a code list..
Specification0..1.
Succession1..1.
Status0..1The status of the succession.
Information0..1.
Law Of Country Code0..1.
Choice Of Law Reason0..*.
Code0..1The designation of the code expressed as a value from a code list.
Description0..1.Description of the reason in free format
Disposition Of Property0..1.
Type0..1The type of the document expressed as a value from a code list.
Identifier0..1A unique identifier of the document, issued by some authority.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Compilation0..1.
Date0..1The date the document was compiled.
Place0..1.
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Authority0..1The authority before which the document was established
Authority1..1The authority as a specialization of Party.
Kind Of Authority0..1The type of authority expressed as a value from a code list.
Name1..1The official name of the authority..
Communication0..*A way to contact the party. Specification of possible means of communication with this party (e.g. telephone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax).
Channel1..1Type of communication channel (e.g. telefone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax, e-codex infrastructure) expressed as a value from a code list.
Complete Number1..1A text string of characters that make up the complete number for this communication..
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Competence0..*Legal basis of the jurisdiction
Code0..1The designation of the code expressed as a value from a code list.
Description0..1.Description of the reason in free format
Revoked Disposition Of Property0..1.
Type0..1The type of the document expressed as a value from a code list.
Identifier0..1A unique identifier of the document, issued by some authority.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Compilation0..1.
Date0..1The date the document was compiled.
Place0..1.
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Authority0..1The authority before which the document was established
Authority1..1The authority as a specialization of Party.
Kind Of Authority0..1The type of authority expressed as a value from a code list.
Name1..1The official name of the authority..
Communication0..*A way to contact the party. Specification of possible means of communication with this party (e.g. telephone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax).
Channel1..1Type of communication channel (e.g. telefone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax, e-codex infrastructure) expressed as a value from a code list.
Complete Number1..1A text string of characters that make up the complete number for this communication..
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Competence0..*Legal basis of the jurisdiction
Code0..1The designation of the code expressed as a value from a code list.
Description0..1.Description of the reason in free format
Heir Legatee Party1..*.
Succession Information Code0..1A general code, to be specified in the business context.
Succession Information Description0..1The reference to or the name of a natural or legal person.
Conditions Restrictions Description0..1Conditions and restrictions relating to the rights of the heir
Relevant Information Description0..1Other relevant information or further explanation
Applicant Indicator0..1The applicant indicator indicates whether the heir of legatee is also the applicant. TRUE means "yes"
Identifier0..1A way of identifying a party by a registration number in a registry.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Person1..1Natural person (individual)
Family Name0..1A family name is usually shared by members of a family. This attribute also carries prefixes or suffixes which are part of the Family Name, e.g. “de Boer”, “van de Putte”, “von und zu Orlow”. Multiple family names, such as are commonly found in Hispanic countries, are recorded in the single Family Name field so that, for example, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's Family Name would be recorded as "Cervantes Saavedra."
Given Name0..1A given name, or multiple given names, are the denominator(s) that identify an individual within a family. These are given to a person by his or her parents at birth or may be legally recognised as 'given names' through a formal process. All given names are ordered in one field so that, for example, the Given Name for Johan Sebastian Bach is 'Johan Sebastian.'
Birth Name0..1All data associated with an individual are subject to change. Names can change for a variety of reasons, either formally or informally, and new information may come to light that means that a correction or clarification can be made to an existing record. Birth names tend to be persistent however and for this reason they are recorded by some public sector information systems. There is no granularity for birth name - the full name should be recorded in a single field.
Gender0..1.
Date Of Birth0..1A date that specifies the birth date of a person
Place Of Birth0..1The Place of Birth and Place of Death are given using the Location class which is associated via the appropriate relationship..
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Civil Status0..1The legal marital status of the person.
Specification Of Civil Status0..1The specification of the marital status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Nationality0..1.
Code0..1The nationality expressed as a value from Code list ISO 3166-1
Specification0..1Description of the civil status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Legal Entity0..1The legal entity as defined in the Core Business Vocabulary that is a specialization of a party.
Legal Name1..1The legal name of the business. A business might have more than one legal name, particularly in countries with more than one official language. In such cases, and where the encoding technology allows, the language of the string should be identified.
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Acceptance0..*.
Code0..1A general code that is to be specified in the business context
Description0..1.Additional information about accepting or not accepting.
Attributed Asset0..*An asset that is attributed to the heir and for which certification was requested
Description0..1More specific information about the asset, besides the type.
Share Of Estate Asset0..1The share of the estate the heir has a right to
Description0..1More specific information about the asset, besides the type.
Representative Party0..1The representative of the heir
Person0..1Natural person (individual)
Family Name0..1A family name is usually shared by members of a family. This attribute also carries prefixes or suffixes which are part of the Family Name, e.g. “de Boer”, “van de Putte”, “von und zu Orlow”. Multiple family names, such as are commonly found in Hispanic countries, are recorded in the single Family Name field so that, for example, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's Family Name would be recorded as "Cervantes Saavedra."
Given Name0..1A given name, or multiple given names, are the denominator(s) that identify an individual within a family. These are given to a person by his or her parents at birth or may be legally recognised as 'given names' through a formal process. All given names are ordered in one field so that, for example, the Given Name for Johan Sebastian Bach is 'Johan Sebastian.'
Legal Entity0..1The legal entity as defined in the Core Business Vocabulary that is a specialization of a party.
Legal Name1..1The legal name of the business. A business might have more than one legal name, particularly in countries with more than one official language. In such cases, and where the encoding technology allows, the language of the string should be identified.
Identifier0..1A way of identifying a party by a registration number in a registry.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Involvement0..1Specification of the role of the party; The way the party is involved or the role that is played by the party.
Role0..1Role of the party involved in a case or event expressed as a value from a code list..
Specification0..1.
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Communication0..1A way to contact the party. Specification of possible means of communication with this party (e.g. telephone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax).
Channel1..1Type of communication channel (e.g. telefone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax, e-codex infrastructure) expressed as a value from a code list.
Complete Number1..1A text string of characters that make up the complete number for this communication..
Involvement0..1Specification of the role of the party; The way the party is involved or the role that is played by the party.
Role0..1Role of the party involved in a case or event expressed as a value from a code list..
Specification0..1.
Communication0..1A way to contact the party. Specification of possible means of communication with this party (e.g. telephone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax).
Channel1..1Type of communication channel (e.g. telefone, mobile phone, e-mail, fax, e-codex infrastructure) expressed as a value from a code list.
Complete Number1..1A text string of characters that make up the complete number for this communication..
Executor Party0..*.
Person0..1Natural person (individual)
Family Name0..1A family name is usually shared by members of a family. This attribute also carries prefixes or suffixes which are part of the Family Name, e.g. “de Boer”, “van de Putte”, “von und zu Orlow”. Multiple family names, such as are commonly found in Hispanic countries, are recorded in the single Family Name field so that, for example, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's Family Name would be recorded as "Cervantes Saavedra."
Given Name0..1A given name, or multiple given names, are the denominator(s) that identify an individual within a family. These are given to a person by his or her parents at birth or may be legally recognised as 'given names' through a formal process. All given names are ordered in one field so that, for example, the Given Name for Johan Sebastian Bach is 'Johan Sebastian.'
Birth Name0..1All data associated with an individual are subject to change. Names can change for a variety of reasons, either formally or informally, and new information may come to light that means that a correction or clarification can be made to an existing record. Birth names tend to be persistent however and for this reason they are recorded by some public sector information systems. There is no granularity for birth name - the full name should be recorded in a single field.
Gender0..1.
Date Of Birth0..1A date that specifies the birth date of a person
Place Of Birth0..1The Place of Birth and Place of Death are given using the Location class which is associated via the appropriate relationship..
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Civil Status0..1The legal marital status of the person.
Specification Of Civil Status0..1The specification of the marital status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Nationality0..1.
Code0..1The nationality expressed as a value from Code list ISO 3166-1
Specification0..1Description of the civil status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Legal Entity0..1The legal entity as defined in the Core Business Vocabulary that is a specialization of a party.
Legal Name1..1The legal name of the business. A business might have more than one legal name, particularly in countries with more than one official language. In such cases, and where the encoding technology allows, the language of the string should be identified.
Identifier0..1A way of identifying a party by a registration number in a registry.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Involvement0..1Specification of the role of the party; The way the party is involved or the role that is played by the party.
Role0..1Role of the party involved in a case or event expressed as a value from a code list..
Specification0..1.
Executor Designation Code0..1A general code, to be specified in the business context.
Power Derived From Code0..1A general code, to be specified in the business context.
Obligation Duty Derived From Code0..1A code, specifying where the obligations and duties derive from.
Power0..*.
Type0..1.
Description0..1A description of the power
Asset0..*.
Description0..1More specific information about the asset, besides the type.
Residual Power Indicator0..1.
Restriction Description0..1A description of the power
Deceased Person Party1..1A natural person or legal person involved in a proceeding ( case) in a specific role (e.g. claimant, defendant, representative, witness). Note: The possible roles of a party depend on the proceeding type (case type) of the claim. Typical roles of parties in civil cases are e.g. claimant, defendant, representative of claimant/defendant. Typical roles of parties in criminal cases are e.g. offender, victim, witness, representative of offender/victim.
Person1..1Natural person (individual)
Full Name0..1The attribute “Full Name” contains the complete name of a person as one string. In addition to the content of Given Name, Family Name and, in some systems, Patronymic Name, this can carry additional parts of a person’s name such as titles, middle names or suffixes like “the third” or names which are neither a given nor a family name.
Family Name0..1A family name is usually shared by members of a family. This attribute also carries prefixes or suffixes which are part of the Family Name, e.g. “de Boer”, “van de Putte”, “von und zu Orlow”. Multiple family names, such as are commonly found in Hispanic countries, are recorded in the single Family Name field so that, for example, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's Family Name would be recorded as "Cervantes Saavedra."
Given Name0..1A given name, or multiple given names, are the denominator(s) that identify an individual within a family. These are given to a person by his or her parents at birth or may be legally recognised as 'given names' through a formal process. All given names are ordered in one field so that, for example, the Given Name for Johan Sebastian Bach is 'Johan Sebastian.'
Gender0..1.
Birth Name0..1All data associated with an individual are subject to change. Names can change for a variety of reasons, either formally or informally, and new information may come to light that means that a correction or clarification can be made to an existing record. Birth names tend to be persistent however and for this reason they are recorded by some public sector information systems. There is no granularity for birth name - the full name should be recorded in a single field.
Date Of Birth0..1A date that specifies the birth date of a person
Date Of Death0..1A date that specifies the death date of a person.
Place Of Death0..1The Place of Birth and Place of Death are given using the Location class which is associated via the appropriate relationship.
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Place Of Birth0..1The Place of Birth and Place of Death are given using the Location class which is associated via the appropriate relationship..
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Country Of Birth0..1.
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Country Of Death0..1.
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Civil Status0..1The legal marital status of the person.
Specification Of Civil Status0..1The specification of the marital status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Nationality0..1.
Code0..1The nationality expressed as a value from Code list ISO 3166-1
Specification0..1Description of the civil status in case none of the values from the value list apply.
Identifier0..1A way of identifying a party by a registration number in a registry.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Address0..1The address of the party.
Street0..1Street name
PO Box0..1A ​box with a ​number in a post office to which ​your ​letters and ​parcels can be ​sent and from which you can ​collect them:
Postal Code0..1A group of numbers and letters that is used as part of an address to identify a mail delivery area
City1..1The city the address is in.
Name0..1The name of the city..
Country0..1The country the address is in.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Birth Certificate Document0..1a document pertaining to the party
Identifier1..1A unique identifier of the document, issued by some authority.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Death Certificate Document0..1a document pertaining to the party
Identifier0..1A unique identifier of the document, issued by some authority.
Identifier1..1The Formal Identifier class represents any identifier issued by any authority, whether a government agency or not. It captures the identifier itself and details of the issuing authority, the date on which the identifier was issued and so on.
Specification Identifier Type0..1A description of the meaning of the identifier
Issuing Authority0..1An issuing authority can be identified by its name as well as its URI. As this field takes a string there is considerable room for error so publishers are urged to use a consistent form of the name.
Date Of Issue0..1The date on which the identifier was issued.
Place Of Issue0..1.
Identifier Type0..1The type of the identifier denoted by a value from a code list.
Other Identifier0..1.
Country Of Issue0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Marriage0..1.
Date0..1The date of the marriage.
Partner1..1One of the partners in a marriage.
Spouse Person0..1Natural person (individual)
Family Name0..1A family name is usually shared by members of a family. This attribute also carries prefixes or suffixes which are part of the Family Name, e.g. “de Boer”, “van de Putte”, “von und zu Orlow”. Multiple family names, such as are commonly found in Hispanic countries, are recorded in the single Family Name field so that, for example, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's Family Name would be recorded as "Cervantes Saavedra."
Given Name0..1A given name, or multiple given names, are the denominator(s) that identify an individual within a family. These are given to a person by his or her parents at birth or may be legally recognised as 'given names' through a formal process. All given names are ordered in one field so that, for example, the Given Name for Johan Sebastian Bach is 'Johan Sebastian.'
Birth Name0..1All data associated with an individual are subject to change. Names can change for a variety of reasons, either formally or informally, and new information may come to light that means that a correction or clarification can be made to an existing record. Birth names tend to be persistent however and for this reason they are recorded by some public sector information systems. There is no granularity for birth name - the full name should be recorded in a single field.
Place0..1.
Geographic Name0..1Again quoting from ISO 19112, a geographic name is a "spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. “Spain” is an example of a country name; “SW1P 3AD” is an example of a postcode. Both are geographic names. The country codes defined in ISO 3166 are further examples of geographic names. As noted in Section 4.1.10, the Publications Office of the European Union recommends the use of ISO 3166-1 codes for countries in all cases except two:  use 'UK' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GB for the United Kingdom;  use 'EL' in preference to the ISO 3166 code GR for Greece. The 'place' may be an abstract location such as a jurisdiction as opposed to a physical location. The geographic name might be a recognised name, such as 'Paris,' which may or may not be ambiguous in context, or it might be descriptive (such as 'Rhine km 203'). Although geographic names are always useful, it is recommended that an additional method be used to identify a location. Places may have multiple geographic names in a single language or multiple languages. Where a name is language-specific, that language should be identified along with the name (see Section 4.9). There is no cardinality restriction on the number of geographic names that can be used to describe a single location.
Country0..1.
Specification0..1The name of the country in case the country is not in the value list.
Code0..1Code according to ISO 3166-1.
Contract0..1.
Type0..1The type of the contract, specified as a value from a code list.
Description0..1A description of the contract
Indicator0..1Indicates the existence of a contract
Date0..1The date of the contract
Property Regime0..1.
Code0..1.
Description0..1The description of the property regime, in case none of the values from the code list apply
Indicator0..1.
Law Of Country Code0..1.
Choice Of Law Indicator0..1.
Territorial Unit Of Law Description0..1.
Property Relations Liquidated Indicator0..1.
Original Language Description0..1.
Attachment0..*A file that is sent along with a message.
Content ID1..1A unique identifier of the attached file which should be a guid
Content Type1..1The description of the format expressed as a value from IANA Mime media types.
Content Description0..1A description of the contents of the attached file
Date0..1The date the attached content was created.
ReferenceID0..1Original reference number for the attached file assigned to it by the sender of the attached file
File Name0..1The name of the attached file