I used my ID card to open a room. Can my parents check?

My parents can't find the room I opened with my ID card.

The record of opening a room with an ID card belongs to personal privacy, and the hotel has the obligation of confidentiality and will not disclose it to others. According to the law, the right to privacy is a natural person's right, including the peace of private life and private information, and no organization or individual may infringe upon it. Therefore, parents can't inquire about their children's use of ID cards to open a house, unless in certain legal procedures, such as litigation, the court may consult relevant records according to the needs of the case. Without legal authorization, the public security organ shall not inquire about citizens' opening records at will.

The importance of protecting identity documents;

1. Personal privacy rights: Protecting ID card information can prevent personal privacy from being leaked and safeguard citizens' privacy rights;

2. Preventing identity theft: preventing criminals from using other people's identity card information to commit fraud, money laundering and other illegal and criminal activities;

3. Reduce information abuse: limit unnecessary inquiry and use, and reduce the risk of information abuse;

4. Improve information security: Strengthening the protection of ID card information will help improve the overall information security level;

5. Enhance public trust: Ensuring the security of identity information can enhance public trust in government and service organizations.

To sum up, according to the law, personal privacy is protected, including the record of using ID card to open a house. Therefore, parents can't find out their children's room opening information except in some legal procedures, such as litigation. Public security organs can't inquire about citizens' opening records at will. The hotel is obliged to keep it confidential and will not disclose this information to others.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Code

Article 1032

Natural persons have the right to privacy. No organization or individual may infringe upon the privacy rights of others by spying, harassing, exposing or making public. Privacy is the private space, private activities and private information that natural people live in peace and don't want to be known by others.