Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - What procedures do you need for the party with minor children, studying abroad, divorced parents and no custody? If you don't agree, will it affect your child's going abroad?

What procedures do you need for the party with minor children, studying abroad, divorced parents and no custody? If you don't agree, will it affect your child's going abroad?

Post reply is as follows:

In view of the fact that most marriages are based on interests rather than love, the prevalence of divorce in current society is still relatively high. Therefore, among the overseas students I have handled in the past, the situation mentioned in your post is actually very common.

Here, I will explain to you the issues that everyone cares about from several aspects:

1. Parents are divorced, but the blood relationship between parents and children will never change. Therefore, I hope that the divorced parties will discuss whether to study abroad and where to study, and reach an agreement. Experience tells us that most divorced parents can easily reach an agreement on this issue.

2. For parents of international students, there is no need to go through too many "procedures". Only when applying for a visa, it is generally necessary to provide the guarantor's "work income certificate" and sufficient guarantee funds. As a guarantor of students, single-parent guarantee is not indispensable, but it will definitely be better for both parents to guarantee together.

Generally speaking, for minor children to study abroad, the other country will require the implementation of local guardians at the place of study. Moreover, this foreign guardian must obtain the consent and authorization of the legal guardian (parent) of the student. Then, if the party with custody insists on not letting the child go abroad, it is not just an "influential" issue, but a "not allowed" issue.

Therefore, I hope that parents of both sides will discuss this calmly and reach a consensus before deciding whether to study abroad.

For your reference, please continue to ask questions.