Members of Parliament can exercise the right of access to information held by the OAC under the right granted to them by the PRC, either by copying requested documents, or by direct consultation of information in the administrative offices with the assistance of up to two advisers accredited by the General Secretariat of Parliament. Despite the preferential nature of this right, the limits provided for in the regulation regulating the right of access to public information are applicable. Where the information contains data relating to infringements or criminal or administrative sanctions (or other data provided for in Article 23 LTC), access to this information must in principle be limited. Where it is essential to identify the persons concerned, information on the outcome of the procedures processed by the OAC may be provided with respect to the completed procedures, but access to the entire dossier must be avoided. With regard to the rest of the information, it can be given access, although under the principle of minimization it is necessary to exclude data that is unnecessary for the control function carried out by Members, in accordance with what is stated in the V Legal Foundation. The identification of the person who is the originator of his or her actions must be preserved if he or she so declares, either in the complaint or later in the hearing process granted to him or her, unless there is a judicial request.