There does not seem to be a recognized way to input lifelong tax identification numbers in a Gedcom file, unless they're U.S. SSN numbers. A.I. advises me to use IDNO, but that seems to me to be an I.D. number in the sense of the number tied to a government-issued card with its expiry date (e.g., a Real I.D. or a passport) and where the number is not meant to be lifelong.
As it currently stands, I've unofficially used for myself the SSN tag also for other countries' lifelong tax identification numbers and I'd wager the following syntax could make it unambiguous:
1 SSN RSSMRA61C17L219F
2 CTRY Italia
2 DATE FROM 23 DEC 1976
This should be parsed to mean that the person has had that Codice Fiscale (the Italian tax I.D. number) since the 23rd of December 1976 (the day of introduction of such numbers in Italy; this fake code would be of a person born in 1961). The date is optional and, if not written out, it'd be presumed to mean that the tax I.D. number was assigned to them at birth.
There does not seem to be a recognized way to input lifelong tax identification numbers in a Gedcom file, unless they're U.S. SSN numbers. A.I. advises me to use
IDNO, but that seems to me to be an I.D. number in the sense of the number tied to a government-issued card with its expiry date (e.g., a Real I.D. or a passport) and where the number is not meant to be lifelong.As it currently stands, I've unofficially used for myself the
SSNtag also for other countries' lifelong tax identification numbers and I'd wager the following syntax could make it unambiguous:This should be parsed to mean that the person has had that Codice Fiscale (the Italian tax I.D. number) since the 23rd of December 1976 (the day of introduction of such numbers in Italy; this fake code would be of a person born in 1961). The date is optional and, if not written out, it'd be presumed to mean that the tax I.D. number was assigned to them at birth.