Prior record: refers to previous judgments or previous records, generally referring to disgraceful things, and by extension the original law. A criminal record in criminal law refers to a person who has been sentenced to criminal detention, fixed-term imprisonment or more by a people's court, and has completed the execution of the sentence and committed another crime.
The conditions for a criminal record are: criminals sentenced to criminal detention, fixed-term imprisonment, life imprisonment or a suspended death penalty.
If a criminal who has been sentenced to public surveillance or criminal detention commits a new crime after being released from prison, or if he is a criminal who has been sentenced to a fixed-term imprisonment or suspended sentence and does not commit a new crime during the suspended probation period, he will be suspended during the probation period. Anyone who commits a new crime after the probation period is over will not be considered to have a criminal record. If a prisoner who is serving a sentence commits a new crime, he will not be considered to have a criminal record, but will be deemed to have committed a new crime while serving his sentence.
Influenced, Article 100 of my country's "Criminal Law" stipulates: Persons who have been criminally punished in accordance with the law should truthfully report to the relevant units that they have been criminally punished when they join the army or are employed, and must not conceal it.
Extended information
Conditions for extinguishing criminal records:
Generally, the following two conditions must be met for the expungement of criminal records:
(1) Guilty verdict After serving the sentence or being exempted;
(2) No new crime was committed within the prescribed period.
Some countries also stipulate that criminal records can be paroled in advance under certain conditions. The eradication and revocation of criminal records or the parole system can help relieve the mental burden of criminals with criminal records, enhance their confidence and courage to start a new life, and encourage criminals to reform and return to society.
For criminal minors who are sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of less than three years, criminal detention, control, a single fine, or exemption from punishment, their criminal records will naturally and permanently disappear after the execution of the punishment. If the person or his family applies, The Juvenile Court of the Municipal Court can report to the Municipal Comprehensive Management Committee for issuance of a "criminal record expungement" certificate. ?
For minors who have been sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of more than three years, if they no longer commit crimes intentionally during the inspection period ranging from 1 to 6 years after the execution of the sentence, they also have the right to apply for permanent expungement of their criminal records.
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia: Criminal Records