Does the detention center allow visits, and can the detention center visit

In the case of suspects, visits are generally not allowed, but in the case of convicted offenders, because the verdict has already entered into force, the visit will not have any impact on the case, so the family can apply for visitation.

Suspects can only meet with lawyers. The earliest time when the family can see the suspect is usually when the suspect is **. ** Family members can observe, and they can meet the suspect by auditing.

However, auditing is not a visit, and communication is generally not allowed. The main reason why the law stipulates this is to prevent collusion of confessions, to prevent family members or co-defendants from destroying evidence, transferring stolen money and goods, or threatening victims, thereby affecting the judicial organs' handling of cases. So the family members can't see their families for a long time.

There are a few things that families need to be aware of when visiting:

One is the object of visitation. Generally, only close relatives and persons with whom they have a close relationship can apply for visitation;

The second is that the person is still in the detention center. For those who need to be transferred to prison to serve their sentences, they are generally transferred to prison within one month, and if they are sent away, they can only visit them in prison.

The third is the time of visitation. Many detention centers have different regulations, and many detention centers have time and frequency restrictions on visits, so be sure to check with the detention center first to miss the time of visitation.

1. Does the detention center allow visits?

1. Whether or not you can visit in the detention center depends on the circumstances

1) Unconvicted prisoners in detention centers are not allowed to visit their detainees, except for their lawyers, they are not allowed to see anyone;

2) Convicts who have been sentenced to serving a sentence in a detention center may be visited, but not more than three times a month. Before the trial, only lawyers were allowed to meet with them, and family members and friends were not allowed to visit.

2. Legal basis: Article 39 of the Criminal Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China.

The defender's right to meet and communicate] A defense lawyer may meet and communicate with a criminal suspect or defendant in custody. With the permission of the people's courts and people's procuratorates, other defenders may also meet and correspond with criminal suspects or defendants in custody.

II. Is detention center detention considered criminal detention?

Detention in a detention center is not considered criminal detention, and detention is not the same as detention. Detention in criminal proceedings is a compulsory method adopted by the public security organs and people's procuratorates to temporarily deprive a person of personal liberty of an existing offender or a major suspect in the course of investigation of a case directly accepted by the public security organs or the people's procuratorate when encountering a statutory emergency. Criminal detention facilities are detention centers.

In our country, detention is basically a natural state of deprivation of a citizen's personal liberty attached to detention or arrest after an arrest or detention decision, and is not an independent coercive measure. Places of detention include: prisons, detention centers, detention centers, and detention rooms.

Legal Analysis: Detention centers can conduct visits. According to article 35 of the "Measures for the Implementation of the Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Detention Centers", those who are already serving their sentences in detention centers may obtain the consent of the public security organs to conduct visits except on holidays, but each visit is less than half an hour, and only once a month.

For suspected offenders who are still in the process of trying the case, only the lawyer can meet with them, and the rest are not allowed to visit.

Legal basis: "Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Detention Centers" Article 28: During the period of detention, a person may communicate or meet with his close relatives with the consent of the handling of the case and with the approval of the public security organs.

1. Can detention centers be rudely photographed for visits?

1. Whether the detention center can visit the situation and analyze it like a bucket stove:

1) If the suspected crime has just been detained and has not been sentenced, or has not been transferred to prison after sentencing, the family members cannot meet with Yanxian, only the lawyer can meet with them;

2) Defendants or criminal suspects who have already been sentenced and are still detained in the detention center at the completion of their sentence may be met with by their immediate family members at the time provided by the detention center.

2. Legal basis: Article 2 of the "Measures for the Management of Criminals Serving Criminal Punishments in Detention Centers".

Where convicts sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment have less than one year remaining in their sentence before they are transferred for enforcement, the detention center is to enforce the sentence on their behalf. Convicts sentenced to short-term detention are to be executed by the detention center. Juvenile offenders shall be sentenced by a juvenile correctional facility.

2. Can minors go to the detention center for visits?

Eligible minors may visit prisons and prisons, and each prison requires the following documents to be presented during prison visits:

1. Identity documents;

2. Relevant certificates issued by local neighborhood offices, neighborhood committees, and village committees.

Except for statutory holidays, prison visits are allowed at other times. After the verdict takes effect, the family can apply for a meeting. Prison visits are not limited to relatives, but can also be seen by friends or other people after their application has been approved.

Unconvicted prisoners in detention centers are not allowed to visit their detainees, except to meet with their lawyers.