a parent of the person was an Australian citizen at the time of the birth; and

if the parent was an Australian citizen under this Subdivision or Subdivision AA, or section 10B, 10C or 11 of the old Act (about citizenship by descent), at the time of the birth:

the parent has been present in Australia (except as an unlawful non-citizen) for a total period of at least 2 years at any time before the person made the application; or

the person is not a national or a citizen of any country at the time the person made the application and the person has never been such a national or citizen; and

if the person is or has ever been a national or a citizen of any country, or if article 1(2)(iii) of the Stateless Persons Convention applies to the person, and the person is aged 18 or over at the time the person made the application—the Minister is satisfied that the person is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

Persons born outside Australia or New Guinea before 26 January 1949

a parent of the person became an Australian citizen on 26 January 1949; and

the parent was born in Australia or New Guinea or was naturalised in Australia before the person’s birth; and

if the person is or has ever been a national or a citizen of any country, or if article 1(2)(iii) of the Stateless Persons Convention applies to the person—the Minister is satisfied that the person is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

at the time the person made the application under section 16, the person:

is not a national of any country; and

is not a citizen of any country; and

at the time of the person’s birth, the person had a parent who was an Australian citizen.

Cessation of citizenship

the applicant is adopted in a Convention country or a prescribed overseas jurisdiction by:

(i) a person (the adopter) who is an Australian citizen at time of the adoption; or

(ii) 2 persons jointly, only one of whom (the adopter) is an Australian citizen at the time of the adoption; or

(iii) 2 persons jointly, both of whom (the adopters) are Australian citizens at the time of the adoption; and

an adoption compliance certificate issued in that country is in force for the adoption; and

under the Intercountry Adoption regulations or the Bilateral Arrangements regulations, as applicable, the adoption is recognised and effective for the laws of the Commonwealth and each State and Territory; and

the legal relationship between the applicant and the individuals who were, immediately before the adoption, the applicant’s parents has been terminated; and

if subparagraph (a)(i) or (ii) applies and the adopter is an Australian citizen under Subdivision A or this Subdivision at the time of the adoption—the adopter satisfies subsection (3); and

if subparagraph (a)(iii) applies and each adopter is an Australian citizen under Subdivision A or this Subdivision at the time of the adoption—either or both of the adopters satisfy subsection (3); and

if the applicant is aged 18 or over at the time the applicant made the application—the Minister is satisfied that the applicant is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

for an adoption in accordance with the Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption—has the same meaning as in the Intercountry Adoption regulations; and

for an adoption in accordance with a bilateral arrangement—has the same meaning as in the Bilateral Arrangements regulations.

Bilateral Arrangements regulations means prescribed regulations made under the Family Law Act 1975.

Convention country has the same meaning as in the Intercountry Adoption regulations.

Intercountry Adoption regulations means prescribed regulations made under the Family Law Act 1975.

prescribed overseas jurisdiction has the same meaning as in the Bilateral Arrangements regulations.

if subparagraph (7)(b)(i) applies to the person:

has been convicted of a national security offence; or

subject to subsection (7A), has been convicted of an offence against an Australian law or a foreign law, for which the person has been sentenced to a period of imprisonment of at least 5 years; or

if subparagraph (7)(b)(ii) applies to the person—has been convicted of a national security offence.

at the time the person made the application under section 19C, the person:

is not a national of any country; and

is not a citizen of any country; and

either:

the person was born in Australia; or

the person was born outside Australia and, at the time of the person’s birth, the person had a parent who was an Australian citizen.

is aged 18 or over at the time the person made the application; and

is a permanent resident:

at the time the person made the application; and

at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application; and

satisfies the general residence requirement (see section 22) or the special residence requirement (see section 22A or 22B), or satisfies the defence service requirement (see section 23), at the time the person made the application; and

understands the nature of an application under subsection (1); and

possesses a basic knowledge of the English language; and

has an adequate knowledge of Australia and of the responsibilities and privileges of Australian citizenship; and

is likely to reside, or to continue to reside, in Australia or to maintain a close and continuing association with Australia if the application were to be approved; and

is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

the person has sat a test approved in a determination under section 23A;

the person was eligible to sit that test (worked out in accordance with that determination);

(c) the person started that test within the period worked out in accordance with that determination and completed that test within the period (the relevant test period) worked out in accordance with that determination;

the person successfully completed that test (worked out in accordance with that determination) within the relevant test period.

Permanent or enduring physical or mental incapacity

is aged 18 or over at the time the person made the application; and

is a permanent resident:

at the time the person made the application; and

at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application; and

satisfies the general residence requirement (see section 22) or the special residence requirement (see section 22A or 22B), or satisfies the defence service requirement (see section 23), at the time the person made the application; and

has a permanent or enduring physical or mental incapacity, at the time the person made the application, that means the person:

is not capable of understanding the nature of the application at that time; or

is not capable of demonstrating a basic knowledge of the English language at that time; or

is not capable of demonstrating an adequate knowledge of Australia and of the responsibilities and privileges of Australian citizenship at that time; and

is likely to reside, or to continue to reside, in Australia or to maintain a close and continuing association with Australia if the application were to be approved; and

is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

Person aged 60 or over or has hearing, speech or sight impairment

is:

aged 60 or over at the time the person made the application; or

aged 18 or over at the time the person made the application and is suffering from a permanent loss or substantial impairment of hearing, speech or sight at that time; and

is a permanent resident:

at the time the person made the application; and

at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application; and

understands the nature of the application at the time the person made the application; and

satisfies the general residence requirement (see section 22) or the special residence requirement (see section 22A or 22B), or satisfies the defence service requirement (see section 23), at the time the person made the application; and

is likely to reside, or to continue to reside, in Australia or to maintain a close and continuing association with Australia if the application were to be approved; and

is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

Person aged under 18

is aged under 18 at the time the person made the application; and

is a permanent resident:

at the time the person made the application; and

at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

Person born to former Australian citizen

the person was born outside Australia; and

a parent of the person was not an Australian citizen at the time of the person’s birth; and

the parent had ceased to be an Australian citizen under section 17 of the old Act (about dual citizenship) before that time; and

if the person is aged 18 or over at the time the person made the application—the person is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

Person born in Papua

the person was born in Papua before 16 September 1975; and

a parent of the person was born in Australia (within the meaning of this Act at the time the person made the application); and

the parent was an Australian citizen at the time of the person’s birth; and

the person is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

Statelessness

the person was born in Australia; and

the person:

is not a national of any country; and

is not a citizen of any country; and

the person has:

never been a national of any country; and

never been a citizen of any country; and

the person:

is not entitled to acquire the nationality of a foreign country; and

is not entitled to acquire the citizenship of a foreign country.

the person was present in Australia for the period of 4 years immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person was not present in Australia as an unlawful non-citizen at any time during that 4 year period; and

the person was present in Australia as a permanent resident for the period of 12 months immediately before the day the person made the application.

Overseas absences

the person was absent from Australia for a part of the period of 4 years immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the total period of the absence or absences was not more than 12 months;

then, for the purposes of paragraph (1)(a), the person is taken to have been present in Australia during each period of absence.

the person was absent from Australia for a part of the period of 12 months immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the total period of the absence or absences was not more than 90 days; and

the person was a permanent resident during each period of absence;

then, for the purposes of paragraph (1)(c), the person is taken to have been present in Australia as a permanent resident during each period of absence.

Confinement in prison or psychiatric institution

confined in a prison; or

confined in a psychiatric institution by order of a court made in connection with proceedings for an offence against an Australian law in relation to the person.

Partial exemption—person born in Australia or former Australian citizen

was born in Australia; or

was an Australian citizen at any time before the person made the application.

Ministerial discretion—administrative error

the person was present in Australia during that period (except as a permanent resident or an unlawful non-citizen); and

the Minister is satisfied that the person will suffer significant hardship or disadvantage if that period were not treated as one during which the person was present in Australia as a permanent resident.

Ministerial discretion—spouse, de facto partner or surviving spouse or de facto partner of Australian citizen

the person was a spouse or de facto partner of that Australian citizen during that period; and

the person was not present in Australia during that period; and

the person was a permanent resident during that period; and

the Minister is satisfied that the person had a close and continuing association with Australia during that period.

holds a permanent visa granted to the person because the person was in an interdependent relationship with an Australian citizen; and

is in that interdependent relationship;

then, for the purposes of paragraph (1)(c), the Minister may treat a period as one in which the person was present in Australia as a permanent resident if:

the person held that visa during that period and the person was in that interdependent relationship during that period; and

the person was not present in Australia during that period; and

the person was a permanent resident during that period; and

the Minister is satisfied that the person had a close and continuing association with Australia during that period.

the following apply:

the applicant is seeking to engage in an activity specified under subsection 22C(1);

the applicant’s engagement in that activity would be of benefit to Australia;

the applicant needs to be an Australian citizen in order to engage in that activity;

in order for the applicant to engage in that activity, there is insufficient time for the applicant to satisfy the general residence requirement (see section 22); and

(b) the head of an organisation specified under subsection 22C(2), or a person whom the Minister is satisfied holds a senior position in that organisation, has given the Minister a notice in writing stating that the applicant has a reasonable prospect of being engaged in that activity; and

the applicant was present in Australia for a total of at least 180 days during the period of 2 years immediately before the day the applicant made the application; and

the applicant was present in Australia for a total of at least 90 days during the period of 12 months immediately before the day the applicant made the application; and

the applicant was ordinarily resident in Australia throughout the period of 2 years immediately before the day the applicant made the application; and

the applicant was a permanent resident for the period of 2 years immediately before the day the applicant made the application; and

the applicant was not present in Australia as an unlawful non-citizen at any time during the period of 2 years immediately before the day the applicant made the application.

Ministerial discretion—alternative residence requirements

the Minister is satisfied that paragraphs (1)(a) and (b) apply in relation to the applicant; and

the Minister is satisfied that the applicant satisfies:

paragraphs 21(2)(a), (b), (d), (e), (f), (g) and (h); or

paragraphs 21(3)(a), (b), (d), (e) and (f); or

paragraphs 21(4)(a), (b), (c), (e) and (f); and

the applicant was a permanent resident throughout the period of 90 days immediately before the day the applicant made the application; and

the applicant was not present in Australia as an unlawful non-citizen at any time during the period of 180 days immediately before the day the applicant made the application; and

the applicant has given the Minister an undertaking in a form approved by the Minister under subsection (8); and

the applicant has declared, in the undertaking, that:

if the applicant becomes an Australian citizen in circumstances where the Minister exercises the power under this subsection, the applicant will be ordinarily resident in Australia throughout the period of 2 years beginning on the day the applicant becomes an Australian citizen; and

the applicant understands the effect of section 34A.

confined in a prison; or

confined in a psychiatric institution by order of a court made in connection with proceedings for an offence against an Australian law in relation to the applicant.

states that the Minister has exercised the power under subsection (1A); and

states the activity covered by paragraph (1)(a); and

sets out the reasons for the Minister’s exercise of that power, including why the Minister considers that engagement in that activity would be of benefit to Australia.

at the time the person made the application, the person is engaged in work of a kind specified under subsection 22C(3) and the person is required to regularly travel outside Australia because of that work; and

the following apply:

the person was engaged in that kind of work for a total of at least 2 years during the period of 4 years immediately before the day the person made the application;

for the whole or part of that 4 year period when the person was engaged in that kind of work, the person regularly travelled outside Australia because of that work; and

the person was present in Australia for a total of at least 480 days during the period of 4 years immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person was present in Australia for a total of at least 120 days during the period of 12 months immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person was ordinarily resident in Australia throughout the period of 4 years immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person was a permanent resident for the period of 12 months immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person was not present in Australia as an unlawful non-citizen at any time during the period of 4 years immediately before the day the person made the application.

Ministerial discretion—alternative residence requirements

the Minister is satisfied that paragraphs (1)(a) and (b) apply in relation to the person; and

the Minister is satisfied that the person’s engagement in the kind of work concerned is of benefit to Australia; and

the Minister is satisfied that the person satisfies:

paragraphs 21(2)(a), (b), (d), (e), (f), (g) and (h); or

paragraphs 21(3)(a), (b), (d), (e) and (f); or

paragraphs 21(4)(a), (b), (c), (e) and (f); and

the person was present in Australia for a total of at least 180 days during the period of 2 years immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person was a permanent resident throughout the period of 90 days immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person was not present in Australia as an unlawful non-citizen at any time during the period of 180 days immediately before the day the person made the application; and

the person has given the Minister an undertaking, in a form approved by the Minister under subsection (8), that, if the person becomes an Australian citizen in circumstances where the Minister exercises the power under this subsection:

the person will be ordinarily resident in Australia throughout the period of 2 years beginning on the day the person becomes an Australian citizen; and

the person will be present in Australia for a total of at least 180 days during that 2-year period; and

the person has declared, in the undertaking, that the person understands the effect of section 34A.

paragraph (1)(c) if, at any time during the 4-year period mentioned in that paragraph; or

paragraph (1A)(d) if, at any time during the 2-year period mentioned in that paragraph;

the person was:

confined in a prison; or

confined in a psychiatric institution by order of a court made in connection with proceedings for an offence against an Australian law in relation to the person.

states that the Minister has exercised the power under subsection (1A); and

states the kind of work covered by paragraph (1)(a); and

sets out the reasons for the Minister’s exercise of that power, including why the Minister considers that engagement in that kind of work is of benefit to Australia.

(a) a person (the defence person) was granted, on or after 1 July 2007, a visa prescribed by the regulations; and

the defence person has completed relevant defence service; and

(c) another person (the relative) was a member of the family unit of the defence person when the defence person was granted the visa; and

the relative holds a visa of that kind because the relative is a member of the family unit of the defence person;

the relative satisfies the defence service requirement for the purposes of section 21.

(a) a person (the defence person) was granted, on or after 1 July 2007, a visa prescribed by the regulations; and

the defence person dies while undertaking service in the Permanent Forces or the Reserves; and

(c) another person (the relative) was a member of the family unit of the defence person when the defence person was granted the visa; and

immediately before the death of the defence person, the relative held a visa of that kind because the relative was a member of the family unit of the defence person;

the relative satisfies the defence service requirement for the purposes of section 21.

Definitions

the person has undertaken a total of at least 90 days service in one or more of the Permanent Forces (whether or not that service was continuous); or

(b) the person has undertaken a total of at least 90 days service on which he or she was required for, and attended and was entitled to be paid for, duty in one or more of the Reserves (whether or not that service was continuous); or

the person:

was discharged from service undertaken in one of the Permanent Forces or the Reserves as medically unfit for that service; and

became so unfit because of service undertaken in any of the Permanent Forces or the Reserves.

Reserves means the Naval Reserve, the Army Reserve or the Air Force Reserve.

service: a person undertakes service in the Permanent Forces or the Reserves only if the person is appointed, enlisted or transferred into any of the Permanent Forces or the Reserves.

if subparagraph (4B)(b)(i) applies to the person:

has been convicted of a national security offence; or

subject to subsection (4C), has been convicted of an offence against an Australian law or a foreign law, for which the person has been sentenced to a period of imprisonment of at least 5 years; or

if subparagraph (4B)(b)(ii) applies to the person—has been convicted of a national security offence.

at the time the person made the application under section 21, the person:

is not a national of any country; and

is not a citizen of any country; and

either:

the person was born in Australia; or

the person was born outside Australia and, at the time of the person’s birth, the person had a parent who was an Australian citizen.

the person is covered by subsection 21(2), (3) or (4); and

the Minister is satisfied that the person did not satisfy the special residence requirement referred to in section 22A or 22B; and

the Minister did not apply subsection 22(9) in relation to the person; and

the Minister did not apply subsection 22(11) in relation to the person;

the Minister must not approve the person becoming an Australian citizen at a time when the person is not present in Australia.

Offences

when proceedings for an offence against an Australian law (including proceedings by way of appeal or review) are pending in relation to the person; or

when the person is confined to a prison in Australia; or

during the period of 2 years after the end of any period during which the person has been confined to a prison in Australia because of the imposition on the person of a serious prison sentence; or

if the person is a serious repeat offender in relation to a serious prison sentence—during the period of 10 years after the end of any period during which the person has been confined to a prison in Australia because of the imposition of that sentence; or

if the person has been released from serving the whole or a part of a sentence of imprisonment on parole or licence—during any period during which action can be taken under an Australian law to require the person to serve the whole or a part of that sentence; or

if the person:

has been released by a court from serving the whole or a part of a sentence of imprisonment; and

has been so released because the person gave a security, with or without sureties, by recognizance or otherwise, that the person will comply with conditions relating to the person’s behaviour;

during any period during which action can be taken against the person under an Australian law because of a breach of a condition of that security; or

if, in respect of proceedings for an offence against an Australian law in relation to the person:

a court does not impose a sentence of imprisonment on the person; and

the court releases the person because the person gives a security, with or without sureties, by recognizance or otherwise, that the person will comply with conditions relating to the person’s behaviour;

during any period during which action can be taken against the person under an Australian law because of a breach of a condition of that security; or

during any period during which the person is confined in a psychiatric institution by order of a court made in connection with proceedings for an offence against an Australian law in relation to the person.

Cessation of citizenship

the person has not become an Australian citizen under section 28; and

either of the following 2 situations apply.

Eligibility criteria not met

the person is covered by subsection 21(2), (3) or (4); and

the Minister is satisfied that, at the time the Minister proposes to cancel the approval, the person is:

not a permanent resident; or

not likely to reside, or to continue to reside, in Australia or to maintain a close and continuing association with Australia; or

not of good character.

Failure to make pledge of commitment

the person has failed to make a pledge of commitment within 12 months after the day on which the person received notice of the approval; and

the person’s reason for the failure is not one that is prescribed by the regulations for the purposes of this subsection.

Cancellation of child’s approval

a child aged under 16 makes an application under section 21 at a particular time; and

1 or more responsible parents of the child make applications under section 21 at that time; and

the Minister decides under section 24 to approve the child and 1 or more of the responsible parents becoming Australian citizens; and

the Minister cancels the approval given to each responsible parent;

the Minister must, by writing, cancel the approval given to the child.

Effect of cancellation

is aged under 16 at the time the person made the application to become an Australian citizen; or

has a permanent or enduring physical or mental incapacity, at the time the person made the application to become an Australian citizen, that means the person:

is not capable of understanding the nature of the application at that time; or

is not capable of demonstrating a basic knowledge of the English language at that time; or

is not capable of demonstrating an adequate knowledge of Australia and of the responsibilities and privileges of Australian citizenship at that time; or

is covered by subsection 21(6), (7) or (8).

(a) a visa held by the person may be cancelled under the Migration Act 1958 (whether or not the person has been given any notice to that effect); or

the person has been or may be charged with an offence under an Australian law.

the Minister; or

a person authorised under subsection (4); or

a person who is included in a class of persons authorised under subsection (5).

1 or more responsible parents of the child made applications under section 21 at that time; and

the Minister decided under section 24 to approve the child and 1 or more of the responsible parents becoming Australian citizens.

the person ceased to be an Australian citizen under:

section 33 (about renunciation) in order to acquire or retain the nationality or citizenship of a foreign country or to avoid suffering significant hardship or detriment; or

section 36 (about children); and

if the person is aged 18 or over at the time the person made the application—the Minister is satisfied that the person is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

Cessation under old Act

the person ceased to be an Australian citizen under:

section 17 (about dual citizenship) of the old Act; or

section 18 (about renunciation) of the old Act in order to acquire or retain the nationality or citizenship of a foreign country or to avoid suffering significant hardship or detriment; or

section 20 (about residence outside Australia) of the old Act; or

section 23 (about children) of the old Act; and

if the person is aged 18 or over at the time the person made the application—the Minister is satisfied that the person is of good character at the time of the Minister’s decision on the application.

if subparagraph (6)(b)(i) applies to the person:

has been convicted of a national security offence; or

subject to subsection (7), has been convicted of an offence against an Australian law or a foreign law, for which the person has been sentenced to a period of imprisonment of at least 5 years; or

if subparagraph (6)(b)(ii) applies to the person—has been convicted of a national security offence.

at the time the person made the application under section 29, the person:

is not a national of any country; and

is not a citizen of any country; and

either:

the person was born in Australia; or

the person was born outside Australia and, at the time of the person’s birth, the person had a parent who was an Australian citizen.

a person in relation to an application under this Part; or

a person who has sought to sit a test approved in a determination under section 23A;

the following persons may request the person, in writing, to provide one or more specified personal identifiers:

the Minister;

a person authorised under subsection (3);

a person who is included in a class of persons authorised under subsection (4).

Form of request

the person accesses identifying information; and

the person is not authorised under this section to access the identifying information for the purpose for which the person accessed it.

a disclosure that is a permitted disclosure within the meaning of section 43; or

a disclosure to which section 43 does not apply because of the operation of subsection 43(1A).

Authorisation

either or both of the purposes set out in paragraph 10(2)(c);

disclosing identifying information in accordance with this Division;

administering or managing the storage of identifying information;

making identifying information available to the person to whom it relates;

modifying identifying information to enable it to be matched with other identifying information;

modifying identifying information in order to correct errors or ensure compliance with appropriate standards;

(g) the purposes of this Act or the regulations or of the Migration Act 1958 or the regulations made under that Act;

complying with Australian laws.

the person’s conduct causes disclosure of identifying information; and

the disclosure is not a permitted disclosure.

a disclosure of identifying information is made to a person who is not an entrusted person; and

the disclosure is a permitted disclosure;

this section does not apply in relation to any further disclosure of that identifying information by a person who is not an entrusted person.

(b) is for the purposes of this Act or the regulations or of the Migration Act 1958 or the regulations made under that Act; or

is for the purpose of administering or managing the storage of identifying information; or

is for the purpose of making the identifying information in question available to the person to whom it relates; or

is to an agency of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory in order to verify that a person is an Australian citizen; or

takes place under an arrangement entered into with an agency of the Commonwealth, or with a State or Territory or an agency of a State or Territory, for the exchange of identifying information; or

is reasonably necessary for the enforcement of the criminal law of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory; or

is required by an Australian law; or

is for the purpose of a proceeding, before a court or tribunal, relating to the person to whom the identifying information in question relates; or

is for the purpose of an investigation by the Information Commissioner or the Ombudsman relating to action taken by the Department; or

is for the purpose of an IGIS official exercising a power, or performing a function or duty, as an IGIS official; or

takes place with the written consent of the person to whom the identifying information in question relates.

the person causes any unauthorised modification of identifying information; and

the person intends to cause the modification; and

the person knows that the modification is unauthorised.

Unauthorised impairment

the person causes any unauthorised impairment of:

the reliability of identifying information; or

the security of the storage of identifying information; or

the operation of a system by which identifying information is stored; and

the person intends to cause the impairment; and

the person knows that the impairment is unauthorised.

Exception

a disclosure of identifying information is made to a person who is not an entrusted person; and

the disclosure is a permitted disclosure within the meaning of section 43;

this section does not apply in relation to any modification or impairment of that identifying information by a person who is not an entrusted person.

Interpretation

modification of identifying information; or

impairment of the reliability of identifying information; or

impairment of the security of the storage of identifying information; or

impairment of the operation of a system by which identifying information is stored;

by a person is unauthorised if the person is not entitled to cause that modification or impairment.

a person causes any modification or impairment of a kind mentioned in that subsection; and

the person does so under a warrant issued under an Australian law;

the person is entitled to cause that modification or impairment.

the person is the responsible person for identifying information; and

(b) the person fails to destroy the identifying information as soon as practicable after the person is no longer required under the Archives Act 1983 to keep the identifying information.

a personal identifier that is any of the following:

a measurement of a person’s height and weight;

a photograph or other image of a person’s face;

a person’s signature; or

identifying information derived from or relating to such a personal identifier.

Definitions

if the identifying information is stored on a database—the person who has day-to-day control of the database; or

otherwise—the person who has day-to-day responsibility for the system under which the identifying information is stored.

in the case of identifying information that is a personal identifier—it is physically destroyed; and

in any other case—any means of identifying it with the person to whom it relates is destroyed.

indexes of persons who have provided personal identifiers in accordance with a request under this Division; and

their identifying information.