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Some corrections so: - you have to be able to identify yourself within 24 hours, usually at the nearest police station. As a matter of convenience, most people
by hef19898 4y ago
Some corrections so:
- you have to be able to identify yourself within 24 hours, usually at the nearest police station. As a matter of convenience, most people just carry their ID with them.
- registering your address also serves as registering for stuff like voting. As a matter of fact, you need some kind of address, wherever that is. Apparently you can register somewhat generically, e.g. digital nomads travelling in their vans ehich are registered in Germany, just don't ask me how
- most hosting companies offer generic impressum addresses for websites to avoid exactly that, I know because I used those. As soon as you run a company, the company address as well as the name of the managing director become public record. Again, ome can use a "letter box" address, say your tax advisor, as a work around.
You make it worse than it really is, and simultanously miss all the bad stuff going on...
- quadrifoliate 4y ago> You make it worse than it really is, and simultanously miss all the bad stuff going on... I am sure that I am making it seem worse than it is, which is why I asked for views from people who grew up with these laws. As a first-generation immigrant American, a lot of things that shock me about laws and culture in the US are quite natural to people who grew up here (the most obvious example being guns) -- so I'm sure that the case in Germany would be similar. I am curious though, what do you view as "all the bad stuff going on" with regards to privacy?
- hef19898 4y agoThe Bavarian police law, latest edition, comes to mind.