Legal consequences of a criminal record
A criminal record entails negative consequences of a social and criminal legal nature.
Negative consequences of criminal orientation:
- imposition of a more severe punishment for a newly committed crime;
- when assigning a type of correctional institution to a convicted person;
- limiting the use of amnesty and suspended sentences;
- supervision of citizens released from prison.
Negative consequences in the implementation of constitutional and civil rights:
- it is prohibited to hold certain positions in the civil service, customs, judicial and law enforcement agencies;
- it is prohibited to work in the field of teaching activities that involve raising minor children;
- prohibited from working in the legal profession;
- prohibited from holding leadership positions in the financial sector;
- prohibited from working in aviation security services;
- it is prohibited to carry out activities in certain areas (detective, security and others);
- cannot serve in the armed forces;
- you cannot stand for election and be elected to government bodies and local councils;
- You cannot obtain a hunting license or a weapons license;
- You cannot be a guardian or adoptive parent;
- you cannot obtain citizenship;
- You cannot travel outside the country.
This list is not exhaustive. There are other restrictions (depending on the type of crime committed).
A citizen is required to indicate the presence of a criminal record when filling out certain official documents in various authorities.
