Is there any impact on the children s schooling after the divorce of one of the spouses?

Hello this friend. Divorce is a matter of two people, of course, it will not affect the children's schooling, but it is necessary to consider the location of some parents' household registration, which may have an impact on the children.

The height limit for one spouse has no impact on the children's schooling after divorce. After all, parental divorce is not a criminal liability. Only the offence has an impact on a child's schooling.

Some areas will be affected, this depends on the region, and some may also involve the political review of children as soldiers, civil servants, etc., so it is recommended to find a way to deal with it.

If one of the husband and wife has a high line, there is no impact on the children's schooling after the divorce, I think it is normal that it does not affect the children's schooling.

After the divorce of one of the spouses, the children go to school. It probably doesn't matter. It depends on whether he is tall or short.

The height limit for one of the husband and wife is of course not affected by the divorce on the children's schooling.

Is there any impact on the children's schooling after the divorce? No impact?

Legal analysis: If the child is only sued after being restricted from high consumption, it will not affect the child's schooling, but if the other party applies for compulsory enforcement of the refusal to perform the obligation of the effective judgment after the judgment takes effect, it will have a certain impact on the child's schooling.

Legal basis: Article 111 of the Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China: Where litigation participants or other persons exhibit any of the following conduct, the people's courts may impose fines or detention on the basis of the severity of the circumstances; where a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law

1) Fabricating or destroying important evidence, obstructing the people's court's trial of a case;

2) Using violence, threats, or bribery methods such as making people to prevent witnesses from testifying, or instigating, bribing, or coercing others to give false testimony;

3) Concealing, transferring, selling, or destroying property that has already been sealed or seized, or property that has been inventoried and ordered to be kept, or transferring property that has been frozen;

4) Insulting, defaming, framing, beating, or retaliating against judicial personnel, litigation participants, witnesses, translators, evaluators, inquest personnel, or persons assisting in enforcement;

5) Using violence, threats, or other methods to obstruct judicial personnel from performing their duties;

6) Refusal to perform on a judgment or ruling of a people's court that has already taken legal effect. People's courts may fine or detain units that exhibit any of the conduct provided for in the preceding paragraph; where the crime of committing a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility shall be pursued in accordance with law.

The Supreme Court plans to issue more judicial interpretations on the side, and will take strict measures and drafts to "restrict high consumption" for the "old lai" who refuse to implement the effective legal documents of the court. This rise to the level of judicial interpretation shows the determination and strength of the Supreme Court to solve the "difficulty in enforcement".

If the child is only sued after being restricted from high consumption, it will not affect the child's schooling, but if the refusal to perform the obligation of the effective judgment is applied for compulsory enforcement by the other party after the judgment takes effect, it will have a certain impact on the child's schooling. Legal basis: Article 111 of the Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China: Where litigation participants or other persons exhibit any of the following conduct, the people's courts may impose fines or detention on the basis of the severity of the circumstances; where a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law

1) Fabricating or destroying important evidence, obstructing the people's court's trial of a case; (2) Using violence, threats, or bribery to prevent witnesses from testifying, or instigating, bribing, or coercing others to testify perjury; 3) Concealing, transferring, selling, or destroying property that has already been sealed or seized, or property that has been inventoried and ordered to be kept, or transferring property that has been frozen; 4) Insulting, defaming, framing, beating, or retaliating against judicial personnel, litigation participants, witnesses, translators, evaluators, inquest personnel, or persons assisting in enforcement; 5) Using violence, threats, or other methods to obstruct judicial personnel from performing their duties; (6) Refusal to perform on a judgment or ruling of a people's court that has already taken legal effect. People's courts may fine or detain units that exhibit any of the conduct provided for in the preceding paragraph; where a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law

If the child is only sued after being restricted from high consumption, it will not affect the child's schooling, but if the other party applies for compulsory enforcement of the obligation to perform the effective judgment after the judgment takes effect, it will have a certain impact on the child's schooling.

Legal basis: Article 111 of the Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China: Where litigation participants or other persons exhibit any of the following conduct, the people's courts may impose fines or detention on the basis of the severity of the circumstances; Where a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law: (1) Fabricating or destroying important evidence, obstructing the people's court's trial of the case; (2) Using violence, threats, or bribery to prevent witnesses from testifying, or instigating, bribing, or coercing others to testify falsely; 3) Concealing, transferring, selling, or destroying property that has already been sealed or seized, or property that has been inventoried and ordered to be kept, or transferring property that has been frozen; 4) Insulting, defaming, framing, beating, or retaliating against judicial personnel, litigation participants, witnesses, translators, evaluators, inquest personnel, or persons assisting in enforcement; 5) Using violence, threats, or other methods to obstruct judicial personnel from performing their duties; (6) Refusal to perform on a judgment or ruling of a people's court that has already taken legal effect.

People's courts may fine or detain units that exhibit any of the conduct provided for in the preceding paragraph; Where a crime is committed, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law.