"seeks information" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate that something or someone is looking or searching for information. For example: The journalist seeks information on the politician's scandals.
A woman, sitting at a keyboard, seeks information about Senator John Kerry on the Internet.
The subpoena seeks information from January 1987 to December 2000, the company said.
Judiciary's document request seeks information from Trump's two adult sons, business associates, political confidants and others.
The subpoena from the Securities and Exchange Commission seeks information from each of Tesla's directors..
The short form has eight questions and only seeks information about things like name, age, sex, race and ethnicity.
"The attorney general's office often seeks information from corporations after allegations of wrongdoing," Mr. Cuomo's communications director, Richard Bamberger, said.
Celebrate Urban Birds seeks information about birds in cities and how they use green spaces.
GCHQ only seeks information from foreign partners on individuals whom they themselves are intercepting – therefore there would always be a RIPA warrant in place already.
The second page is labeled "sourcing," and it seeks information about the water content in the bats and about the companies' drying procedures.
To determine whether a company is authentically sustainable, Hee seeks information on the management team, the firm's corporate governance and the culture.
That is unfortunate, because the long form seeks information pertinent for everything from enforcing civil rights legislation to designing the Consumer Price Index.
