The German Federal Court of Justice (Bundesgerichtshof) has overturned previous rulings regarding the level of information required from Schufa, the country’s main credit bureau. The case stems from lawsuits filed by individuals seeking greater transparency concerning how their credit scores are calculated. Specifically, plaintiffs requested more detailed information from Schufa regarding the data used in determining their creditworthiness. The court’s decision indicates that the extent of Schufa’s disclosure obligations requires further clarification and will be re-examined. This effectively means the existing legal precedents concerning access to credit scoring data are now open for renegotiation. The ruling impacts individuals in Germany seeking to understand and potentially challenge their credit scores. Further legal proceedings will now be necessary to define the specifics of data access rights related to Schufa scores.