Dnr on communication from Skatteverket (Sweden)

[Robin]

Can anyone help with "Dnr" in the header of a communication from
Sklatteverket?

The format of the number is: 1n9 n9n7n8-0n/5n1n

"n" represents a digit blanked out for confidentiality reasons.

TIA

Robin

[Alan Crozier]

Post by Robin
Can anyone help with "Dnr" in the header of a communication from
Sklatteverket?
The format of the number is: 1n9 n9n7n8-0n/5n1n
"n" represents a digit blanked out for confidentiality reasons.

Dnr stands for diarienummer. Every official communication sent or recieved
is given a serial number which is registered in the diarium of the authority
in question. "Reg. no." in other words.

Alan

[Robin]

On Mon, 14 Nov 2005 10:28:09 GMT, "Alan Crozier"

Post by Alan Crozier

Post by Robin
Can anyone help with "Dnr" in the header of a communication from
Sklatteverket?
The format of the number is: 1n9 n9n7n8-0n/5n1n
"n" represents a digit blanked out for confidentiality reasons.

Dnr stands for diarienummer. Every official communication sent or recieved
is given a serial number which is registered in the diarium of the authority
in question. "Reg. no." in other words.
Alan

Thanks Alan. Translate as "Ref:" maybe?

[Alan Crozier]

Post by Robin
On Mon, 14 Nov 2005 10:28:09 GMT, "Alan Crozier"

Post by Alan Crozier

Post by Robin
Can anyone help with "Dnr" in the header of a communication from
Sklatteverket?
The format of the number is: 1n9 n9n7n8-0n/5n1n
"n" represents a digit blanked out for confidentiality reasons.

Dnr stands for diarienummer. Every official communication sent or recieved
is given a serial number which is registered in the diarium of the authority
in question. "Reg. no." in other words.
Alan

Thanks Alan. Translate as "Ref:" maybe?

You could do. It is after all a reference number. In many cases I use "Reg.
No."

Alan

[Jukka K. Korpela]

Post by Alan Crozier

Post by Robin
Translate as "Ref:" maybe?

You could do. It is after all a reference number. In many cases I use "Reg.
No."

It seems that several translations are used, such as "reference number",
"registration number", "case number", and "day book number". None of these
looks suitable, but "registration number" or its abbreviation is perhaps
the best bet.