The Influence of Criminal Crimes on Children's Going Abroad

Legal analysis: if it is the parents' criminal record, it has no influence on the children's immigration application; However, if it is a spouse's criminal record, it may have an impact on the children's immigration abroad. If parents, children or siblings have criminal records, those family members are not included in the immigration application, which has no effect on the applicant's immigration. Immigrants need to submit notarized materials of immigration innocence, that is to say, there is no need to prove whether parents, children, brothers and sisters have criminal records. If the spouse has a criminal record, it depends on the specific requirements of the destination country. For example, in Australia, even if the spouse is not included in the immigration application at the time of immigration and one of the family members has a criminal record, there is no way to immigrate.

Legal basis: Article 71 of the Criminal Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), criminal suspects and defendants who have been released on bail pending trial shall abide by the following provisions: (1) Without the approval of the executing organ, they shall not leave the city or county where they live; (two) if the address, work unit and contact information change, report to the executing organ within twenty-four hours; (3) Being present in time when being arraigned; (four) shall not interfere with the testimony of witnesses in any form; (five) shall not destroy or forge evidence or collusion. The people's courts, people's procuratorates and public security organs may, according to the circumstances of the case, order criminal suspects and defendants who have been released on bail pending trial to abide by one or more of the following provisions: (1) Do not enter specific places; (2) Not meeting or communicating with specific personnel; (three) shall not engage in specific activities; (four) the passport and other entry and exit documents, driving documents to the executive organ for preservation. If a criminal suspect or defendant who has been released on bail pending trial violates the provisions of the preceding two paragraphs and pays the deposit, part or all of the deposit shall be confiscated, and depending on the circumstances, he shall be ordered to make a statement of repentance, pay the deposit again, put forward a guarantor or be placed under residential surveillance or arrested. If it is necessary to arrest a person who violates the provisions on bail pending trial, the criminal suspect or defendant may be detained first.