Hi,
If the endpoint (e.g. web server) is physically located in Germany and you're helping a client misrepresent that it's located in Estonia in order to evade a legal requirement that it be located in Estonia then you've made yourself a party to criminal fraud.
While I agree with the overall sentiment of your message, I am curious ; have there been any instances where an internet provider has been found liable (criminally or civilly) for willfully misrepresenting IP >geolocation information?
So to extend this further, you assign a class of IPs to a customer and register it to them in the RIPE database. Do you assign it to the customers address, in Estonia , or use the DC Address which is in Germany? Which could be the basis of geolocalizing the Address. I would not want to be the lawyer on either side of the battle. Brian