My personal data
You have a right to access the personal data that we’ve registered about you. This includes the right to know what it is used for, where it is taken from and who it is disclosed to.
Check for yourself by logging in
You’ll find most of the information about yourself by logging in to our website.
Here you can see, among other things:
- your contact information
- your registered information in the National Population Register
- an overview of your tax, including tax deduction cards, tax returns and tax assessments
- the bank account number you’ve registered with us
- your inbox, with invoices, messages, and letters from us
Request access to personal data
You can request access online or by post. If you want access to specific areas, systems, information, or years, we ask that you specify them.
You have the right to receive a copy of all the personal data we have registered about you. This copy is not valid as proof in dealings with public agencies or private parties. You will not receive personal data about others, logs of who has looked up your information in our systems, or access to documents (disclosure of documents).
If you want access to something other than personal data, such as documents for a case you have with us, you can instead request access to case documents (right of access).
Online
Submit via our form.
On paper
Send us a letter describing what you want information about.
Send the letter to the Tax Administration at:
Skatteetaten
Postboks 9200 Grønland
0134 Oslo
Norway
Processing time and response
Our deadline for responding to a request pursuant to the Personal Data Act is one month, but in some cases, this deadline can be extended by up to two months. If it's necessary to extend the deadline, we'll let you know.
You’ll receive our reply in your inbox on My page. If you've opted out of digital communication, we’ll send it to your registered postal address.
Personal data processed by us
You’ll find in-depth information about what types of personal data the Tax Administration processes, what they’re used for, where we obtain them and with whom we can share them: