My parents are illegally staying in Korea, and my account is with them. Will it matter if I apply for a visa to Korea?

If your account is with your parents, but you are not staying in Korea illegally, then you should be able to apply for a Korean visa normally. However, your visa application may be affected. The following are possible impacts:

1. Interview: You may need to attend a visa interview to answer questions about your parents' illegal residence in Korea. During the interview, you need to answer all questions honestly and provide relevant documents and evidence to prove that you are not involved in their illegal activities.

2. Denial: Although you are not involved in the illegal behavior of your parents, your visa application may be refused if you provide insufficient evidence or the interviewer thinks your family background is risky.

3. Visa type: If your parents stay in Korea illegally, you may be considered to have a high risk of immigration. This may lead to you being assigned a stricter visa type, or you need to provide more documents and evidence to support your visa application.

In short, although you are not involved in the illegal behavior of your parents, you may still be affected when applying for a visa. Therefore, it is recommended that you know the process and requirements of visa application in advance and provide enough evidence and documents to support your application as much as possible.