Check a regulation, standard, sector, or source type against the published Germany record. Ansvar reports the source match and any missing relationship.
The public index lists 4 national source layers plus the EU layer.
National sources
Statute law · Case law · Data protection · Cybersecurity
EU sources
EU regulations · Cybersecurity · Sector regulators
Searchable content
5,957 laws · 106,483 provisions
Primary law licence
German-UrhG-Section-5
Try this in your connected AI
Using Ansvar, show the legal and regulatory sources available for Germany. Separate national sources from EU-level sources and cite each source.
The result combines coverage.json, generated 2026-09-08, with the reviewed website sector catalogue. It confirms published source records and leaves legal applicability unresolved. The checker reports missing relationships as gaps.
Published source record
Evidence behind the Germany answer
Ansvar generated this receipt from the public coverage index. It describes searchable sources, not whether a rule applies to your organisation.
National source layers
Statute lawCase lawData protectionCybersecurity
Snapshot totals
5,957 laws · 106,483 provisions · 8 source corporaAggregated across the source records represented by this country tile.
Primary law source licence
German-UrhG-Section-5
Index build
Reviewed country evidence
Sources and citation details
Example citation
§ 26 BDSG
Read this example
German statutes put the section sign first and subdivide by Absatz (§ … Abs. …) — the mirror image of the Swedish chapter-first order. § 26 BDSG is the employee-data provision of the Bundesdatenschutzgesetz, the federal overlay on GDPR.