One is the blacklist of parents and personal credit records.
The blacklist of parents usually refers to the situation of being blacklisted because of breach of contract, overdue repayment or other dishonest behavior. This kind of record mainly affects parents' personal credit, including the application and use of financial services such as loans and credit cards.
Second, the civil service examination qualification requirements
The civil service examination mainly examines the candidates' political quality, moral quality and ability level. When signing up for the exam, candidates need to meet certain basic conditions such as age and education, and pass the examination of written test and interview. Parents' credit records are not included in the civil service examination.
Third, the potential impact and matters needing attention
Although parents' credit records will not directly affect their children's eligibility to take the civil service examination, in some cases, it may have an indirect impact. For example, if parents are punished by law for breaking their promises, it may affect the reputation and atmosphere of the family and indirectly affect the growth and development of children. In addition, in the process of political review, if the candidate himself has broken his promise or other bad records, it may affect the final employment result.
Therefore, candidates should pay attention to the maintenance of personal credit to avoid personal dishonesty affecting career development. At the same time, families should also attach importance to credit construction and maintain a good family reputation and atmosphere.
To sum up:
Parents' blacklisting generally does not directly affect their children's qualification to take the civil service examination, but candidates and families still need to pay attention to the maintenance of personal credit and the construction of family reputation to avoid potential adverse effects.
Legal basis:
People's Republic of China (PRC) civil servant law
Article 26 provides that:
The following persons shall not be employed as civil servants:
(1) Having received criminal punishment for committing a crime;
(two) was expelled from China * * * party;
(3) Being expelled from public office;
(4) Being listed as the object of joint punishment for dishonesty according to law;
(five) there are other circumstances in which the law stipulates that it is not allowed to be employed as a civil servant.
This clause clearly points out that those who are listed as the object of joint punishment for dishonesty shall not be employed as civil servants. However, parents' credit records are not directly equivalent to their children's personal credit records, so parents' blacklist status will not directly prevent their children from applying for civil servants. However, candidates still need to pay attention to the maintenance of personal credit to avoid their own dishonesty.