1022 results found

The algorithm is deployed to have the BRP filled as well as possible without errors. The algorithm uses some indicators so that in case of possible problems in the BRP, investigations can be made into the possible errors or problems.

To support the performance of administrative operations in the WOZ (chain) process, algorithms are used. Robotic Process Automation (RPA) is the method we apply. In RPA, repetitive, rule-based operations are automated using algorithms.

Document experts check whether source documents are genuine, such as a birth certificate and marriage certificate. Using multiple algorithms makes that authenticity check much faster.

The algorithms Dynamic Monitoring (DM), Calling After Dunning (BNA) and Willing Can Quadrant-GG (CHP-GG) help Tax Administration staff keep track of outstanding tax debts. The algorithms also support in tracking agreements made on those tax debts.

This algorithm helps Tax Administration staff assess deferral requests.

This algorithm helps employees of the Inland Revenue handle applications for a WKA declaration.

An investigation by an expert examines whether certain digital images (photos and/or videos) were taken with a certain digital camera and/or mobile phone. To answer this question, the camera identification algorithm is deployed, which identifies the camera.

In an expert examination, facial images are compared. The facial image comparison aims to determine whether a person visible in camera images (crime suspect) and the image of a known face (police photo of a suspect) are of the same person or two different people.

We use this algorithm to support deciding on benefit applications, recording outcomes and producing documents.

To levy fees, we use base types and fee types. Based on these, the fee amount is determined.