0. The output address contains no data at this position.

1. The data at this position cannot be found in the reference data. The input data is copied to the output data.

2. Data at this position is not checked but is standardized.

3. Data at this position is checked but does not match the expected reference data. The reference data suggests that the number data is not in the valid range. The input data is copied to the output. The status value applies in batch mode only.

4. Data at this position is copied from the input because the corresponding reference data is not available.

5. Data at this position is valid but not changed because multiple matches exist in the reference data. The status value applies in batch mode only.

6. Verification deleted the input value at this position.

7. Data at this position is valid but contained a spelling error. Verification corrected the error by copying the value from the reference data.

8. Data at this position is valid and updated by adding a value from the reference data. It can also mean that the reference database contains additional data for the input element. For example, verification can add a building or sub-building number if a perfect match is found for the street name or building name.

9. Data at this position is valid but not changed, and the delivery status is not clear. For example, the DPV value is wrong.

C. Data at this position is valid and verified, but the name data is out of date. Verification changed the name data.

D. Data at this position is valid and verified but changed from an exonym to an official name.

E. Data at this position is valid and verified. However, verification standardized the character case or the language. Verification can change the language if the value fully matches a language alternative. For example, verification can change "Brussels" to "Bruxelles" in a Belgium address.

F. Data at this position is valid, verified, and not changed, due to a perfect match against the reference data