How to search the files when you were in school, how to find out where the students files are

If you have a university degree or above, you can go to the school's ** to check; In high school, you have to go to the education bureau to check (you need to find someone to write a letter of introduction or something).

You have to check whether the file (here refers to the household registration) when you were in school at that time has been transferred, and if so, you can go to the police station where the school is located and ask! After graduation, your file (student registration file) is generally left in your work unit (it must be a state-owned unit, private or other easy to lose the file, then it will be a big trouble), if it is not a formal job, you can temporarily transfer the file to the civil affairs department where your household registration is located!

Make a ** consultation, first ask the school's career guidance center or student office to check the whereabouts of your file. Then you can find it by touching the melon.

In general, there is a column of "Graduate File Query" on the ** Talent Market of the Personnel Bureau, you can query according to the requirements, but the data may not be the latest, so it is recommended to ask the Talent Center.

In accordance with the "Regulations on the Work of Cadre Archives" and the "Interim Regulations on the Management of Archives of Floating Personnel", the files of graduates of colleges and universities should be kept in the organization and personnel departments at or above the county level, and other organizations and individuals have no right to keep them. Your company wants to keep your files, unless it has a joint authorization from the People** and the Personnel Bureau, it is recommended that you do not let them go, so as not to restrict your job transfer in the future.

Archives are not visible to the person. Just applying, the unit will not be able to see your file, and you must transfer your file to the company to see it. It is necessary to admit you before you will go to the file adjustment, and the file is generally in the labor bureau or talent center.

1. If the graduates' files are in the school, the method of extraction is to have a file adjustment letter, and the school will send it directly to the local talent center of the file adjustment letter. 2. Retrieve the student registration file and go to the school for processing, and the school will send the graduate's file in the capacity of the local personnel bureau. 3. The student file cannot be sent directly to the talent center of the place of employment of the filer, and the file is responsible for sending the file transfer letter to the school.

Unless your unit has the authority to receive personnel files, he will transfer to your company after graduation and apply to the company to view.

How to find a file:

1. Search according to your registration card. The checkout card usually indicates your file mailing address, which is generally the same as your registration location.

Second, if there is no place to register, you need to contact the school, one is that it may be at the school, and the other is to inquire about the mailing stub at the school. Archives are generally mailed through confidentiality, and the confidential number can be found on the confidential stub, and the mailing address, mailing steps and handler can be queried through the confidential number. Those mailed by courier can be queried according to the courier stub.

3. If the above two methods are not found, you can consult the talent center where the school is located and the talent center of the student's place of origin.

If you want to access a student's file, firstly, you have to have this right, and secondly, this is in the realm of personal privacy, and you have to ask for the student's consent. The student's file should be viewed if it is lawful to do so. After meeting the above conditions, you need to obtain the student's ID number or student registration number and other information before you can log in to check the relevant information.

Profile information.

This asks your counselor what your specific dispatch address is**, when was it sent out, and things like files are from the confidential bureau, not ordinary couriers, and they will not be lost. Is your company's address on your registration card? Your company has its own personnel file management organization, you can also go there and ask how other people's files arrived, whether they go directly to the local personnel bureau, and ask on both sides.

Normally, it should arrive, but some schools send it out more slowly, and it may still be on the way, so it can't be found.

For those who have a work unit, the files are generally stored in their own work unit; If the work unit is small and does not have the conditions to store files, the employee's files will be deposited by the employer in the local talent market. The student's file is kept in the school's Records Division.

The files of the public will be stored in the unit or the talent market. You can go to the unit archives management office to check your own files. If the employer deposits the employee's file in the talent market, it can query its own file through ** or the Internet.

For students who have just graduated, the files will be sent by the school to the talent market where they work, and due to the slow transmission of the files, the files can be found in the school's student registration department within two months of graduation; After two months, you can check the job market in the place where you work. You can inquire through **query or talent**.

Already sent? Should you ask the school, did it arrive? When it was sent, check the courier number to see which link was lost. Or is your company address wrong, etc. Be sure to ask the school to find out. Otherwise it's just lost, thanks to that.

tongyilouxia asked when it was sent,

You can consult the academic affairs department of your school, which will generally tell you that the file has gone, and normally it will be in the file department of your hometown.