1. Criminal record refers to a person who has been sentenced by the court to public surveillance, criminal detention, fixed-term imprisonment, suspended sentence, life imprisonment, etc. When was it sentenced, when was it released, and the charges.
2. If detained, it is not a criminal record.
3. According to Article 275 of China's Criminal Procedure Law, the system of sealing up juvenile criminal records is stipulated in principle. The Rules of Criminal Procedure of the People's Procuratorate (for Trial Implementation) also stipulates that juvenile criminal records, files and other related materials that should be sealed should be bound into volumes and kept in encryption. There are still some differences in the implementation of this provision, and how to seal up criminal records needs to be clarified in many aspects.
4. In the process of applying for Australian immigrant visa and quasi-immigrant visa, the principal applicant, spouse and dependent children (whether they immigrate with their parents or not) must provide a crime-free notarization. If there is 1 person in the family (even if the child support is awarded to the ex-spouse), the family visa application will be refused.
5. The applicant may be confused. If my spouse/child commits a crime, the Immigration Department will not give them a visa, but they can give it to people who have no problem. Why does the whole family refuse to issue visas? This issue actually involves very profound legal issues. Simply put, the Immigration Bureau has two sets of standards for applicants' crime-free requirements. 1 set for applicants without immediate family members in Australia (relatively strict), 1 set for applicants with immediate family members in Australia (relatively loose). For example, if a family applies for a green card, if the child has severe polio, the visa will be refused. But if the child's father or mother has an Australian green card, even if the child has severe polio, he can get a green card. A similar situation applies to criminal records. Therefore, in the first instance, the Immigration Bureau must ask the whole family to provide a crime-free notarization.
6, Australia's detailed description of the criminal record requirements.
The Australian government must ensure that new immigrants are virtuous people. All applicants sentenced to 12 months will be sent to a separate center in Queensland, Australia for review. I have to say that most applicants who have been in prison for more than 12 months will not pass the examination of the immigration bureau, which will lead to the refusal of visas. If you are sentenced for economic problems, it is basically impossible. /kloc-even the theft/car accident that happened in 0/0 year. Unlike physical examination, the Immigration Department does not allow the criminal record to be examined in advance. Customers must submit a complete immigration application first, and the Immigration Bureau will arrange a criminal record review after confirming that other documents meet the requirements.